Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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November 9 Faculty Children Play House, Football; Are Not Bothered With Term Papers By Kitty Burrus If you’ve ever been to a Christ mas banquet at Salem or out be side the swimming pool on a sunny day, then you know there are people at Salem who bother not at all with term papers or parallel. They’re much too busy with foot ball and television to be aware of academic drudgery. They’re the children of the faculty! Ask them what their hobbies are, and you’ll find them going in for a string of activities all the way from yo-yoing to trombone play ing. Sports, however, seem to take first place with most of them. Football Replaces Baseball Dickie Singer, John Curlee and Wilson Curlee are all going out for football in a big way this fall. Up until about a month ago, Dickie was swinging a baseball bat, but with fall in the air, a catcher’s mitt runs a poor second to a pig skin. During his summer vacation Dickie played baseball on the Ardmore summer team with as much vim as he’s now playing football and, incidentally, developed quite a pitching arm. Wilson Curlee, nine, divides his interest in football with cub scout ing and is trying just as hard to win his bear badge as he is to make touchdowns for the team. John Curlee splits his interest three ways — among his football, his stamp collection and his yo-yo. Girls Artistic The girls seem to go in for more artistic pastimes. Jeannie Singer, not only plays both the piano and violin, but also sings in the children's choir of the First Pres byterian Church. Mountain-climb ing and horseback riding also claim part of her spare time. Seven- year-old Terry Elizabeth Singer seems to be following right in her big sister’s footsteps. She, too, plays the piano and enjoys moun tain-climbing. She went on her first mountain climb at the age of two—riding on her daddy’s shoul ders. Susanne French, eight, is taking music for the first time this year and loving it. Music hasn’t sup planted her old interest in cowboys DOBY’S BAKERY 640 W. 4th St. Dial 2-4126 We specialize in Wedding, Birthday, and Party Cakes also Bread sliced any thick- aess. CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS DRIVERS DIAL 7121 DAY & NIGHT SERVICE BAGGAGE TRANSFER Take the escalator to our new JUNIOR CENTER 2nd Floor ANCHOR Dial 4-3611 4th at Trade though. Her main ambition at the moment is to get a horse to go with her cowboy suit and hat. The painters in the crowd are Marilyn and Susan Todd, Jean Sawyer and Christopher French. Marilyn and Susan, seven and five, spend a great deal of time creating kings and queens, princes and princesses from crayons and paper. This artistic talent was inherited from mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Marilyn is also now taking piano lessons. Not to be outdone, Susan, the imitator, quite often “leaps on the piano stool and bangs away at great dis cord”, says daddy Bill. Jean Sawyer, five, mixes interest in art with interest in the ABC’s. Itching to go to school, she’s bid ing her time ’til her sixth birthday by drawing and painting. Land scapes are her speciality Chris Loves Navy Masculine interest in art is up held by 11-year-old Christopher French. His particular long suit is drawing the ships he sees dur ing summers spent at Cape Cod. Christopher hopes to be in the Navy when he grows up and really sail on some of the ships he’s drawing. Carol Peterson, five, and Bobby Sawyer, eight, both have a yen for housing, but in very different ways. Carol’s main delight in kindergarten is to “play house”, and she seems to be on the way toward making a mighty good Four Seniors (Continued from page one) in religion. She teaches a Sunday School class at Trinity Moravian Church as a part of her religious education class. Carol is also a member of the Lablings. Members of the committee who chose Who’s Who were Dr. Gram- ley, Mrs. Amy Heidbreder, Miss Evabelle Covington, Miss Ivy Hix son, Dr. Gregg Singer and Mar garet Thomas. housekeeper, too! The little boys already have an eye on her. Bobby likes to build houses. He and the neighborhood gang have been busy all fall building a shack in his backyard which is being used as clubhouse, fort and wigwam. Lucy Spencer, Marilyn Sawyer and Jean Peterson are the three “least’uns”. Lucy is quite a tennis fan. She may not be able to serve an ace, but you can find her riding on her daddy’s shoulders when he does. Marilyn’s hobby right now is eating. Her daddy says she’s become quite a staunch member of the Clean Plate Club. And Jean? Why, Jean just likes to run 1 German To Speak At Love Feast The Rev. Waldemar Reichel of Germany will speak at the Love Feast Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Home Church. Rev. Reichel is visiting America to observe the church-related col leges and academies. He served in the German army during the war and since then he has been working with the Moravian youth of Germany. He is head of the Moravian Edu cational System in the Western District of our German Moravian Church and is a member- of the Provincial Elders’ Conference. During the past few months he has visited the eastern zone and has been behind the iron curtain. He has seen first-hand the pro gress being made on the rebuild ing of the churches in Germany. He will speak on the condition of Moravian work on the continent. The Love Feast will be at 3 p.m. and following that there will be the anniversary Communion Ser vice. This Love Feast will take the place of the regular Sunday night “Y” vespers. All students and faculty are invited. Campus Shots Clanking radiators in Clewell . . . Fresh air fiends opening class room windows . . . Betty Parks beating Carol Stortz to the “Y” cabinet meeting . . . Cris Crutchfield anxi ously watching for snow . . . Dr. Vardell’s face on campus again . . . “Mother” Hobb’s surprise gift frorn her Strong “children” . . . Mac and Sally Reiland talking to their Tennessee dates . . . Lou s Eddie getting congratulatory hugs from Clewell girls . . . Alison Britt thinking of having Phil Forest for an in-law . . . Lola Dawson head ing the list of those with that tired Monday morning look . . . May Court attendents hiding their' annual proofs from the general public . . . spic and span freshman rooms preparing for the room con test . . . Alice Blake Dobson hold ing out her third finger left hand . . . Lou Davis, loading up her car for week-end at Chapel Hill . . . Patsy Crawford being congratu lated by Sister’s inhabitants . . . Surprise birthday party for Strong’s two old ladies, Betty Mc Crary and Jeanne Harrison . . . Music Hour Held The first music hour of the year was held yesterday at 5 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The college students presented this week’s program. Music hour is held every Thurs day at 5 p.m. The students and faculty are invited. Alumnae Plan Meetings The Alumnae Club of Saii.e N. C. will hold a luncheon tSi?’ m Salisbury Nov. 8. Miss L Graham Marsh and Mrs Rob ^ McQuieston, president of tiie nae Association, will attend Mrs. John H. Schoolfield will honor Salem alumnae, Winston Salem Alumnae, friends and Salem students at her home in Danville Va. Among those attendin? will be Dr. and Mrs. Gramley, Miss Ivy Hixson, Miss Marsh, the three foreign students, Kay Cunningham and Jane Schoolfield, daughter of Mrs. Schoolfield. A luncheon meeting will be held. A tea^ for prospective Salem stu dents will be held in Concord, N. C by the Concord Alumnae on Nov 29. Patronize Our Advertisers ——— TOWN STEAK HOUSE S. Hawthorne Rd. Phone 2-OOOS BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of All Publishers “Reznick’s For Records” REZNICK’S A- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ★ SHEET MUSIC ★ RECORDS Complete Jewelry Dept. Across From State Theatre 440 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443 enqraumq co. FOR BETTER DINIIIg CHALET’S ■■ At the Airport Phone 6106 Fried Filet of Flounder $1.00 Fried Shrimp or Scallops 1.25 Broiled Lobster Tail 2.00 Chicken Tettrazini 1.00 Italian Spaghetti .90 Breaded Veal Cutlet ■ , 1.25 Fried or Broiled Chicken 1.65 Breast of Capon under Glass B 2.25 Broiled Pork Chops Country Ham Steak Chopped Sirloin Steak Broiled Club Steak 1.25 1.75 1.25 2.25 (Above Items include two vegetables, rolls and beverage) French Cuisine CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY GREYHOUND Heap Big Bargain for Everybody Going Home for Thonksgiving! BOONE, N. c JACKSONVILLE, FLA. o GOLDSBORO, N. C. 3^ CHARLOTTE, N. C. i m GREENVILLE, S. C. 42s RICHMOND. VA. All BRISTOL, VA. bluefield, w. va; 3M ROANOKE. VA ^ zIto Plus 'u. WASHINGTON, D. C. NORFOLK, VA ATLANTA, GA. WINCHESTER, VA NEW YORK KINGSPORT, TENN. SELMA, ALA. RALEIGH, N. C. fZ MARTINSVILLE, VA S. Tax Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tickets Union Bus Depot 418 N. Cherry St. , Phone greyhoun ONE WAV 6.15 7.15 6.96 ; 11.10 1
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 9, 1951, edition 1
4
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