Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 12, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. TH£ May 12, 1944. H ELIZABETH and CATHERINE SWINSON Catherine and Elizabeth Swinson Gve Joint Graduation Recital Sports Rambling Let’s see, the Sophs beat the Juniors by 7-4 on Thursday, May 4; the Seniors beat tlie Frosh by 15- 8 the next day. Then on Monday, May 8, the Sophs beat the Seniors 0-4; the nejct day, the Frosh boat the Juniors by 11-6. All these scores leave us just where? The Sopho mores are in the lead (naturally), the Seniors next; Frosli next and then the Juniors. Of course, if you don’t catch on as to what it’s all abou-t, perhaps these statistics would mean more if you knew that it is the better half of the Softball Tournament that is being spoken of. Yet to be played arc the games between the Frosh and Sophs, and the Juniors and Seniors. The former will be on Thursday, May 11, the latter on the next (lay. Since the returns have been highly favorable to a certain class, and since there remains only one decisive game, could we predict with assurance that the Sophomores will carry off another tournament? Tljen there’s the varsity to be picked yet. Who? Well, Salemites, (well suggests a deep, watery subject like a swim ming pool—oh for one cool splash before we leave!), it’s been nice seeing you do^vn at the gymn! Elizabrth Swinson, violinist, and Catherine Swinson, pianist, were presented *in their graduating re cital last Monday evening. Catherine is a pupil of Dr. C. G. Vardell, Jr., and Elizabeth is studying under Miss Hazel Horton Read. The program opened with the Swinson Sisters playing the B'et- hoven Sonata In F Major for vio lin and piano. This was their only opportunity to appear on the pro gram together. Elizabeth 0])ened’ her solo group with the Mozart A Major Concrto, which was performed with t*xcellent technique. Her final group contain ed the very lovely Andante by Vivaldi-Bach; Legend, by Weini- awski, and the very brilliant Sal- tarella by Vieux Temps. Elizabcrth’s technical powers were amply dis played in these last selections, as IU!I well as in the Sonata and Con certo. Catherine Swinson in her first solo group played the Fantasia In C Minor by Mozart, Kreisleriana by Schumann and Polonaise in C Minor by Chopin. Her second group con tained the brilliant and rhythmical Polichinelle by Kachmaninoff, the inij)ressionis'tic Bruyeres by De bussy, and the modern and dissonant March Carillon by Hanson. Cather ine's very excellent interpretations anil flowing technique were notable in all these selections. Concluding the program was the Allegro con brio from Beethoven’s Concerto in B fiat major. Dr. Vardell assisted by playing the transcribed orchestral part, and Mias Elizabeth Johnston, teacher and accom»'qnist in the School of Music, provided the other sccompani- ments. PICCADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4th Street The most up-to-date Bestaurant in the South ELLA LOU TAYLOE (Cont. from page one) ity and versatility of the singer were especially illustrated in the difficult aria, ‘‘11 est doux, il est bon” from Massenet’s opera “Herodiadc.” The group of songs which drew the program to a fitting close began with the charming and picturesque, ‘ ‘ Night, and the Curtains Drawn” by Ferrata. Homer’s "How’s My Boy?” was magnificently interpreted with much genuine dramatic feel ing and yet was not overly senti mental, as is so often the case. The contrastingly pastoral art song, “O Thou Billowy Harvest Field” by Rachmaninoff gave Ella Lou the op portunity to demonstrate her techni cal ability even further. The flexi bility and ease with which she sang made the touch of coloratura work pleasingly evident. TIP TOWN MEETING PLACE THE ANCHOR CO. “The Shopping Center” ACADEMY PRESENTATION IN CHAPEL (Cont. fTom page one) hearts.” Betty Long then played ‘ ‘ Begin the Beguine” on the piano. Prom 7:30 to 9:00 there is another study hall, and then at 9:15 the girls can visit the novel “Ice Cream Kit chen.” At that time Skippy Pfanstiel playeffl a selection on the fiddle. The program (?nded with the sing ing of the Salem Academy Alma Mater, followed by the singing of the Salem College Alma Mater. ENGRAVED Invitations — Announcements Calling Cards — Stationery H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. 632 W. Fourth Street TWIN Idrycu (UAsm 612 W. 4th St. Dial 7106 CITV (M % MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE “ON THE SQUARE” Fashions for the Junior Miss Sf. XI Si a » :s VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance—Funeral Directors Dependable for More Than 85 Years DIAI. 6101 I PIN YOUR FAITH I I ON THIS LABEL | Ir FflBHDM ! L. Davis Phillips Photographer for your Annual “SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS” 219V2 W. Fourth St. I MOTHER’S DAY " I Sunday, May 14th. g Lovely handmade gifts for her own use will be especially ap- § preciated on (Mother’s Day. 8 Handwoven bags in white, handwrought Sterling silver cos- g tunie jewelry by Nye, mouthblown glass in many lovely shapes ^ JK for flower arrangements, and many similar gifts as Attractive as S ^ they are unusual. 8 I ARDEN FARM STORE I i OPPOSITE SALEM SQUARE | I BEMEVENS _ I Department Store! “The Home of Better I I Values" iiaiii IliHliaiUIBli QueJity Merchandies Moderately Priced EFIRDS DEPT. STORE WELFARE’S DRUG STORE SUNDAY — CLOSED AIL DAY Bring Us Your Prescriptions MORRIS SERVICE (Next To Carolina Theater) GRILLED SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN I “Exclusive But Not Expensive” Air Conditioned Victor, Bluebird, Columbia and Decca Becords BOCOCK-STROUD GO. DIAL 7106 612 West Fourth St. Take off refreshed DRINK, FOR FLAVOR AND MILDNESS DEPEND ON CAMELS! Not just the first puflF...not just the first cig arette .. .you’ll find the rich, full pleasure of smoking a Camel holds up, pack after pack. For Camels are expertly blended of costlier tobaccos that don’t go flat or thin-tasting. They are blended just right to give you a rich, full flavor and smooth, mellow mild ness—an extra mildness you’ll welcome. Try Camels yourself—test them on your own taste—your own throat. After all, only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette is best for you. Based on the experience of mil lions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your taste and throat thoroughly. COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 12, 1944, edition 1
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