Page Six.
THE SALEMITE
November 21, 1947.
Accent On Athletics
by Gloria Paul
The rival teams, the sophomores and the juniors, met Thursday after
noon to battle for the year’s hockey championship. The final score of
this last game was 4-1, in favor of the sopliomores.
Outstanding for the juniors were Sylvia Green and Amy Debusk,
scorers, and Peggy Watkins and Jeanne Dungan; for the sojjhomores,
Gloria Paul, Pat Edmondson, Joan Eoeser and Mary Persons. Outstanding
also were blue jeans, cold legs. Miss Stout and Miss Geith.
Miss Stout; Ann Carothers, president of the A. A.; Isabel Leeper,
hockey manager; Gloria Paul, assistant hockey manager; and each of
the class managers have announced this year’s hockey varsity. On the
varsity team are the following: Shirley Baker, left wing; Clinky Clink-
scales, left inner; Gloria Paul, center forward; Janis Ballentine, right
inner; Ann Rixey, right wing; Betty Biles, Ifeft halfback; Pat Edmondson,
center halfback; Joan Roeser, right halfback; Helen Kessler, left fullback;
Mary Persons, right fullback; and Frances Guleslan, goalie. On the. sub
varsity are the following; Bitsy Green, forward; Amy Debusk, forward;
Peggy Watkins, halfback; and Sara Burts, fullback.
May Day Continued
•'Continued from page one'
Wilmington, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Truelove of that City.
Fourteen girls were selected for
May Court this year instead of the
usual twelve because of the very
close voting in the elections this
week.
KaffkeTo Speak
At IRC Meet
Mr. Frank Kaffe, faculty member
of the School of Commerce at the
University of North Carolina will
speak to the International Rela
tions Club Monday, December 1, at
8 p. m. His topic will be “ The Eco
nomic Situation in This Country”
—a subject vital to everyone.
4! * * * *
Lecture Changed
The second lecture of the College
Lecture Series has been postponed
from December 5 until December 9.
Mr. Raymond Swing, who is now
scheduled to speak on Dec. 9, will
lecture on the topic, “History Is
On the March ’ ’.
Students Laugh At Faculty
Suddenly loud guffaws and giggles
burst out midst the library silence.
I rushed over to the desk and peer
ing over the mob of shoulders saw
in dusty old annuals that:
1. Miss Siewers was advertising
editor of her annual.
2. Miss Vest was described as “a
peaceful sea” and owned a
snappy Chevrolet coupe.
3. Miss Kirkland was ‘ ‘ a Camay
beauty bath” girl.
4. Mr. Campbell wore horn-rimmed
glasses and had even curlier
hair in 1923.
5. Mrs. Pyron was once an English
instructor here.
6. Mr. Curlee, complete with bow
tie, was advisor to Miss Baynes’
graduating class.
7. Miss Hedgecock giggled at
everything and anything—still
does.
8. Miss Baynes was tlie all round
girl of her class and later
taught Phys. Ed. here.
9. Miss Vardell was a member of
Who’s Who and the Order of
the Scorpion.
TO. Miss Byrd’s picture was mis
sing out of all the annuals from
1905 to 1945, so no pertinent
facts about her.
burned more beds EARNgP LESS WATTS BURNED MORE BEDS EARNED
LESS WATTS BURNED MORE BEDS EARNED LESS WATTS BURNED MORE BEDS EARNED '
SMITH REYNOLDS AIRPORT RESTAURANT
Thanksgiving Dinner Served
NOON UNTIL NINE '
Terrace Room Available For Parties
Food Service by Harding-Williams
HUTCHINS DRUG STORE
452 N, Liberty St.
Silk Hosiery
First Quality
2 Thread 54 Gauge
Very Sheer—Newest Colors
Sunny Brown—Mistique
Sizes 8'/2 to IO>/2
On Sale Saturday
At This Low Price
“You strike it rich
when you choose
Chesterfield...
they’re tops!"
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
STARRING IN PARAMOUNT’S
••GOLDEN EARRINGS”
m
HESTERFIEID
mSBUi
Jk. ALWAYS MILDER
BETTER tasting
© COOLER SMOKING
\ they
J satisfy
C»)pyfighi 1947, IjCGrrr & Mveks Tobacco Co.