Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 8, 1944, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six. THE SALEMITE Dec. 8, 1944. Sophs Are Hockey Champions Sophomores Beat Seniors The hockey season officially closed Thursday afternoon when the seniors were defeated by the sophomores 1-10 giving the Sophomores the tourna ment championship. At the be ginning of the game, the clouds hung gray and heavy overhead, but the two determined teams were ready and waiting for a snappy game in spite of the weather. From the very first minutes of play, with sfoior center Stovall and sophomore center Stroup battling fiercely, excitement never stopped grow ing. In the first half, with both teams racing madly up and down the field, Ticka Senter, sophomore right inner, bullied her way through the senior defenses and landed the first and only goal. The sophomore team can very well be proud of the opposition Bell, Putzel, and Quinerly put up against such determined and hard hitting seniors as Mary Ellen Byrd, Mary Lucy Baynes, and Lueile New man. The side lines cheered wildly as they watched ace players as Stovall and Heitman dribble the ball up and down the field at a terrific rate. The sophomore defenses were breath taking. Just as the seniors had the ball almost inside of the goal, some fast sophomore like Virtie Stroup would swipe the ball and within the next ten seconds, the seniors would be on the defensive. We all must agree that the two “goalies” made quite a striking contrast — giant Anne McGee and tiny ,“Jo” Mc Laughlin. In spite of the weather, the game was one of the best of the whole season. It would be hard to say that either of these two splendid teams played the better game! The officials for the game were Miss Bebecca Averill and Miss Agnes Douglas; score-keeper, Isabel Leiper; and timer, Barbara Watkins. KODAK HEADQUARTERS Barber Photo Supply Co. 106 W. Fifth St. Opposite Post Office Winston-Salem, N. C. ARCHIE’S RADIO SERVICE 24-Hr., Beasonable Service 858 W. 4th St. Phone 2-1290 VOGLER SERVICE Ambulance—Funeral Directors Dependable for More Than 85 Years DIAL 6101 Dr. D. K. Ware, pastor of Ard more Methodist Church, spoke in formally in the library Monday afternoon on the poems of Stephen Vincent Benet. A group of about 40 students and faculty members heard Dr. Ware give a few brief facts about Benet’s life and read many of his poems. With his quick wit and fluent speech. Dr. Ware started his sketch by saying that the poet, being the son of an army officer, was ‘ ‘ like a Baltimore umbrella—born in one place, raised everywhere.” To bear out his assertion that Benet had a fine insight into the mind, charact er, and aspirations of the Negro,” Dr. Ware read several selections from Benet’s volume, “John Brown’s Body”. He read with particular ex pression and charm the “Jubilee Song” written in Negro dialect. Al so from “John Brown’s Body,” the speaker read a passage about the dreaming fancy of a fugitive slave,” and character sketches of Jefferson Davis, John Brown, J. E. B. Stuart, Lee, and Lincoln. Dr. Ware commented briefly on Benet’s book, “Western Star,” and read “American Names,” and Carol: New Style,” two of Benet’s shorter poems. He ended his talk with a poem by Benet that President IToosevelt used to end his speech calling for a national day of pray er. The final inspiring line was Lot us march toward the clean world our hands can make.” K. & W. RESTAURANT 422 N. Cherry St. PHONE 6022 YOUE KIND OF EATma PLACE Winston-Salem, N. C. Close Cover Before Striking Match RAY W. GOODRICH PHOTOGRAPHER 317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994 V / / \ V / / \ \ / / ^ V / FflSHDN E “TV \ / / \ SHOP 4TH AT TRAOC \ 2 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM CAMPUS CLEANERS ■ vm KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS , SALEMITES (JP TOWN MEETING PLACE THE ANCHOR CO. “The Shopping Center” fLiii Do Your Last Minute Christmas Shopping at THE SALEM BOOK STORE is rapidly dwindling SHOP NOW! COHEN’S READY TO WEAR SHOP DLAL 7106 Be Sure To Visit Us Early 217 W. Fourth Street 236 N. Main St.—Winston-Salem Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line’' 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 WELFARE’S DRUG STORE SERVINO SALEM GIRLS THIRTY-TWO YEARS Miss Hadley Becomes Registered Nurse Miss Marion Hadley Chapel Thursday — String quartet will play the entire ‘ ‘ Quartet in G Major”, op. 77, no. 1 by Haydn. Efird’s Dept. Store 430-432 N. TRADE ST. Winston-Salem, N. C. At Moderate Prices Quality Merchandise S i I Belk-Stevens Co. I DEPT. STORE I ★ H The home of better Values I ^ I Cor. 5th and Trade Sts. Miss Mario^ Hadley, Assistant Resident Nurse at Salem College, has just completed with a high grade the State Board Exams of New Jersey. This achievement gives Miss Hadley the title of Eegistered Nurse in all states of the United States. Miss Hadley came to Salem this year from her home, Plainfield, New Jersey. She received her nurse’s training at Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing in Plainfield. Besides acting as Assistant Nurse, Miss Hadley is a part-time student, taking voice, musical theory, and an English course. She hopes to receive her B. M. in voice. LANQ-TJAOE PARTY Plans are being made for a joint meeting’ of all language clubs to have a Christmas program on De cember 15. The program will center around the various ways of cele brating Christmas in different coun tries. naiinaiiiiaiiiiBiiiHiiiiaiiiaiiiiBiiiiaiiiiBiiiiiii^ Meet Your Friends and Do Your Christmas Shopping Meet Your Friends and AT THE IflcPHAIL GIFT SHOP 308 W. 5th St. Seniors Top Freshmen Wednesday afternoon a scrappy senior team, smarting from its de feat at the hands of the juniors triumphed over the more practiced freshmen, 5-3, to take a hard fought hockey battle. The senior defense held at the and determination which won last year’s cup for them, held the upper hand during most of the game, and the whole team supported spark plug Edith Stovall, star of the game, who drove through all five goals for her team, four in the first half. Fleetfooted Jane Greenwald ac counted for two of the freshmen scores in the second half, and cen ter Mary Holt Hill scored their third goal. The senior defense held at the goal line for several breathtaking plays in the final quarter to knock the freshmen out of their hard fought close tries to tie the score., Leeper played an outstanding de fensive game for the freshmen. Welcome Salem Students 20TH CENTURY BOWLING ALLEY 631 W. 4th St. Bowl For Health and Recreation cavalier" CAFETERIA Good Food I Reasonable Prices g West Side Court House Christmas Greetings ★ THE IDEAL in MAIN FLOOR Merry Christmas MONTALDO’S n a n a II • m II
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 8, 1944, edition 1
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