Lihrfu?y te TecMfer/C^jlege armville, Virginia. Congratulations To New A. K. <i. Members
The Rotunda
Contribute To ( olomi.ulc (elites!
FARMVILLE, VA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. l'J-12
Volume XXI
NO. 15
Eleven Girls Recognized Eight Soront.eS & y. C. Selects Brain Battlers Pled«e>inetv-four By Alpha Kappa Gamma During Rush Week T Or (^UIZ-A-KOO Wltll H.-S. C During Chapel Program Signing of Bids Barksdale. Hughes, Fraternity Bases Selection On Character, Leadership, and Service
Thursday Climaxes Winter Rush Season
Ninety-four freshmen and Eleven girls, live seniors and six juniors, were Riven transfers have recently accepted recognition by Alpha Kappa Gamma, national organiza- bids to become members of one tion lor leadership among u omen, before a majority of of the eight sororities on campus. students and faculty member s in chapel Tuesday. Fehru- Those girls who have accepted Alpha Sigma Alpha are Betty Kiary :5. ger, Alexandria; Marie HedgeEligibility for Alpha Kappa -?ock. Martinsville; Myrtle Lee Gamma is based first upon the Holt. Richmond; Lois Baughman. qualities of leadership, character, Charleston. W. Va.; Lindsey Watand service to the school. A memkins. Richmond; Lelia Dowell. ber must have an average scholManassas; Mary Elizabeth White. astic rat inn and must have proven Richmond; Margaret Kennedy l.d- worth unselfishly to the colRichmond: Irma Page, Rocky lege Mount. N. C: Ann Page Francis, New members tapped were VirHampton; Jean Guy, Norfolk; ginia Barksdale. Mary Hunter Margaret Hiner, Charleston, W. Edmunds, Lillian German. Polly Va.; Gwen Sampson. Richmond; Keller and May Wertz, seniors: Ann Martenstein. Richmond; and and Eleanor Folk, Hallie Hlllsman. Caroline Bargamin, Lynchburg. Agnes Patterson, Jane Cabell Those pledging Alpha Sigma Sanford, Winifred Wright, and Tau are Charlotte Andrew.s. PetBetty Yourigberg. juniors. Viiginia Barksdale of Roanoke ii inning with the 1942 summer ersburg; Polly Cammack. Washhas been an outstanding member esslon. Farmviile State Teachers ington: Joyce Cheatwood. Richof the college music department 7o'lege will offer enough work in mond; Anne Evans, Norfolk; Vera She is now vice-president of the .ibrary Science to qualify gradu- Fifer. Staunton; Nancy Hutter. College Choir and director of the ates to become teacher-librarians Lynchburg; Margaret Ann Pritchett, Petersburg; Nell Richard, Madrigal Singers and Junior A" n the schools of Vire'nta. Capella choir. She is a literary Of the six session hours re- Norfolk; Sally Robertson, Lyncheditor of the Colonnade, fire quired in this field, three will be burg; Nell Shaffer. Warrenton; marshall. and will be a member ffered this summer, one session Betty Gray Smithdeal, Roanoke: of this years quiz team. Virginia lour each in school library ad- Alice Warnn. South Hill; Esther Is a member of the Granddaugh- ■nintstration. reference, and child- Lee Wilson, Richmond: Estelle ters club and Kappa Delta Pi and -ni's literature. Paulette. South Hill. is listed this year in Who's Who Gamma Theta pledged Emily The first two courses will be Among Students in American ColKyle Alnsworth. Lexington; Betaught by Mrs. Wllla Boysworth. leges and Universities." She Is a ty Cross, Suffolk; Carol Diggs member of Sigma Sigma Sigma ssistant librarian at Farmviile. Farmviile: Nancy Duval, RichMrs. Boysworth holds the A. B. sorority, mond; Anne Payne. Roanoke; BeMary Hunter Edmunds, of Dan- legree, and a degree in Library ryl Roberts, Roanoke; Mary Am3clence, from the University of ville, now president of Kappa Delbler Thomason. Lynchburg; Kate ta Pi, transferred from Stratford >Jortli Carolina. She has had five Trompxor. Hampton; Prcr."es .,,,.,l...ne Co k'ge her junior year. She is e«i.. i.\pv..ui(o In Wentzel, Richmond; Ophelia nd administering high school livice-president of Pi Gamma Mil Whittle, Petersburg; and Nancy jiarics. and four years experience a l.terary editor on the Coloiuiadc Williams, Richmond. staff, and an active member of vith the University of North Those accepting Mu Omega are Carolina Press. The course In the Dramatic Club. Hunter was a literature will be Helen Cobbs. Bristol; Marilyn feature writer on the Rotunda •hilditn's by Miss Mary Clay Bell. Richmond: Peggy Gray. staff her junior year and was re- aught Hiner, a member of the English Newport News; Olive Bradshaw. cently elected parliamentarian of Rice; Sara Bird Wil'iams. Woodthe Cotillion Club, and is a mem- department at Farmviile. Btginning with the school year stock; Faye Byrd Johnson, Vinber of Sigma Sigma Sigma sor1942-43 students interested m be- ton; Ann Warrlck. Crozet; Betty ity. Lillian German, from Rich- coming teacher-librarians may Blackwell. Roanoke; Sarah Wayne mond, is vice-president of both ake the six required hours as Fiance, Charlottesville; Eleanor Gamma Psi and the Riding Club. pail of the rigular work at Farm- Wade. Charlottesville; Jane KnapShe is business manager of the viile, two session hours being of- ton, Covington: Sara Eschan. Charleston, W. Va.; Shirley PiDramatic Club and was treasurer fered each quarter. erce, Roanoke; Mary Williams her Junior year. She is a member Calvert, Lynchburg; Josephine of Mu Omega social sorority, KapSchaffner, Newport News; Ann pa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. and M Randolph. Alexandria. Cotillion Club. Girls pledging Phi Zeta Sigma Polly Keller, of Staunton, is include Phyllis Butler, Richmond; president of the Granddaughters Susan Durrett, Richmond; Alice Club, the Presbyterian Student Feitig. Richmond; Nancy Kerse Union, and has been president of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority for "Are Mm Superior?" an ap- Richmond; Elaine Miller. Orccnsthe pnst two years. She is chair- prentice play will be presented boro, N. C.: Dorothy Missimer. man of the Y. W. C. A. Church tonight, February 4 at the regu- Richmond; Rebecca Saunder.v Continued on Page 4 lar meeting of the Dramatic Club. Bedford; Margaret E. Thomas. The Mil muter the direction of Jane McGinnis will include Martha Higgins, as Susan, a young lady definitely opposed to men. Betty Jane Hunt, as Edwlna. Martha Spratt, as Mrs. Henry Continued Bell, Marguerite Sizemore as MarDeclaring that the American sha. Emily Kyle Alnsworth as Mrs. student living under a democratic Livingston and Elizabeth But/.i'.cr rule has something to live for that M the maid, Nellie. other people lack. Mrs. Eleanor The apprentice piays are given Roosevelt told the delegates of thirty-eight colleges throughout as try-outs for membership in the United States attending the the acting group of the Dramatic International Student Service Club. convention at Chapel Hill, N. C, "Sweets for the sweet"—but raJanuary 30-31 that the best way tioned, the government says. For a student could help is to stay you of the sweet tooth, this might In college and take the hardest, not the easiest, subjects, Mrs. be annoying at first but It's not as Roosevelt stated. "On today's At a meeting of the Commer- bad as it sounds. students depend the problem of cial Club Tuesday, January 27, The amount of sugar to be used post war reconstruction." the members voted to buy a bond by the carbonated beverage IndusOther outstanding speakers of from profits of the dance, held try, manufacturers of candy, Ice the meeting were James Cary. January 24. This is the first club cream and bakery products, in Secretary of the C. I. O.. Arthur in chool to take this step to help fact all industries using sugar, Sweetser, Secretary of the Lea- national defense has been limited. Official sources gue of Nations, Miss Louise Morly, wou'd lead us to believe that raThe sixty new members were from I. C. C, headquarters in New tioning cards—comparable to initiated after the business meetYork, and Jonathan Daniels, Edithose used In Great Britain and ing and the club's constitution tor of the Raleigh News and ObGerman will be passed out SOCB was read and explained. server. The shortage in sugar has arisen Catherine Dunton will be in Faimvllle students attending from the loss of imports of sugar charge of the club's next meeting the convention were Agtves Patfrom the Pl.llliplnes and drastic terson, Nancy Naff. Frances Rose- on February 24. Esther Partridge curtailments of imports from and Winnie Harrell will have bro. and Ann Ware. Dr. J. E. Hawali Sd the Increasing reWalmsley of the faculty accom- charge of the refreshments It was qulrementa of sugar for manufacannounced panied the group
Cantrell, Shanklin Woodall, S.T.C. Five Three seniors. Virginia Barksdale. Polly HuifcMS, and Hat tie
CantreO, and two Juniors, Dawn
S. t C. Will Offer Library Science Course This Year
Will Qualify Girls To Be Librarians In Virginia Schools
"Are Men Superior To Be Presented By Apprentices
Pielured above tffl S. T. C.'l "Fiv ■mill Girls." They are. left lo right, Harriet C'aiitrrll. Virginia Barksdale Dawn Shanklin. Pods lluelus anil Violet WooteD.
'42 Summer School;Alumnae Honor Offers New Courses Miss Parrish Workshop, Library Courses Featured Summer school this year has several new features. Specia' among these is the course in the workshop. This course provides an opportunity for individual upervlsois, and pitucipals to secure guidance in working up materials for use in their own practical situations in the school and the classroom. Provision is made for lectures, symposiums, panels, and group work under the guidance of the department of education and for consu'uition with members of other departments of the college. A second special feature of the summer school this year is a course in audio-visual education. This course meets the needs of teachers who wish to share in the opportunities provided by the state program of audio-visual education. The college has a library of films and a laboratory adapted to the requirements of those who expect to qualify theinselves for the proper use of audiovisual aids now being increasingly made available by the State Department of Education During the second term of summer school a special course is of-
Oil Portrait Hung In S. T. C. Library An oil painting of the late Miss Celeste Parrish. who was designated by the Georgia legislature as "Georgia's ablest educator" and described by Prof. James M Oiuinger as pei imps die uiosl distinguished alumna of Farmviile State Teachers College", has been placed in the S. T. C. Library, where it is the only portrait of a woman. Miss Parrish was one of the first graduates of Farmviile State Teachers College, having entered in 1884, during the initial year of S. T. C. At that time Miss Parrish was 30 years old, and had already had years of experience as a teacher, but she came to Farmviile to get specialized training at the "State Female Normal School" which was then the first and only school for teachers in Virginia. Afterwards the name was changed to the Farmviile State Teachers College 'I he portrait was painted by Alexander Von Jost, of Richmond, im(i Was presented to the S.T.C. by the Nutlonal Alumnae Association. of which Miss Mary E. Peek of the S. T. C. faculty. Is DreaIdent.
Shanklin and Vlolt I Woodall. have been named as the five smart (trig, who will compi ta in the annual S. T. C.-HampdenSydney "Battle of Brains" to be staned in the S. T. C. auditorium Tuesday night. Febniary 17. These girts were selected from seventy-five girls who took written tests and preliminary oral examinations. Sura Cline conducted the oral examinations. The five contestants representing Hampden-Sydney will be John Owen. Jr., Bill Dyer, Kieth Eubank, Ralph Ritchie, and lames Cousar. Bill Dyer. Keith Eubank, and James Cousar were members of last year's team. The Hampden-Sydney team was cho*en from a group of seventeen students who have an I. Q. of 130 or above. The quiz contest, given for the benefit of the Southside Community Hospital, will be broadcast over WRNL with Chuck Whitehouse of llaiiipdcn-Sydney as master of ceremonies. The faculties of both eollee.es will submit
questions, Pi Delta Epsilon. national journalistic honorary fraternity awarded I his week a loving cup to the 1941 S. T. C. quiz team. Engraved on the back is the Inscription Won by S. T. C. in 1941. Farmviile versus HampdenSytlney." Hampden-Sydney has chosen ns Its slogan for the eontest. "It will be eriasy to beat S. T. C." and Remember Oiri iiai bar There will be added features of entertainment including singing and dancing during the c|in/ program. Tickets will go on sale February lO. Admission for students will be twenty-five cents and for town people thirty cents.
l*i Gamma Mu Bidi Four (iiris; Tickets for Mardi Grai on Sale Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary society in social science, has
Invited four girls to become memoii Arlene Hunt, senior. Iris Ferguson, Anne Randolph, and Virginia Bedgely, juniors, will be Initiated next Tuesday night, February 10. At the program meeting of PI
S. T. C. Students Hear Mrs. Roosevelt At N. C. Convention
Valentine Sweets May lie Cut Official* Say S.T.C. Coke Addicts' of industrial alcohol for the See Ration Effect ture nation's war effort and hoarding
Commercial Club Buys Defense Bond
by civilians. The average American housewife uses two pounds of sugar a week or a hundred pounds in ■ year. Under the rationing plan, the amount available to each person will be determined by the total amount in the country. The amount of eoea-colas for sale to the school has been reduced to a fifth. In a talk with the official at the coke plant, he said the shortage was rather unexpected and he divided his sup ply on hand among his dealers Grocers have greatly aided the p'an of rationing by an informal | system of their own-of I only a small amount of sugar, say a pound, to each customer. Prettv soon well all \n-obiiblv be
Government Says Cut Use of Sugar
era a"' by Percy W Bidwell, and will supplement hei report with information from In.ide Latin America" by John dunther. I lokl < I fOl Maidi f lias, which is sponsored by Pi Gamma Mu and which will be held on February l*i "ill KO on sale again
tonlghl Immediati ly after dinner
at the I able in the hall. The satisfying our hunger with honey. I)rl(t,s ll(. We iiUli $,10. Spe,.. The whole shortage, though, kslfetor tickets fox the dance and not a mattei for alarm but one of [|„,„ ihow will hi sold at the uncial acceptance a time to sit d,,,,, |,„ 26s Tickets (Of the MM ponder— rather remorsefully dance alto may be bought from OVW the many bags and boxe of nieinlx-is <>t l'i Gamma Mu sugar we've somewhat stealthily deprived the dining room of for
bittei
sets and ohocolate drops.
So. If you get a consuming de Ire for something sweet, just control ihy.ell and think fOl OIM moment of your grandmother and even mother who Uaed DBOla KM and i,k..(i n ten their coffee if that doesn't work, think of the man I I h rmani ■ matter of fact European,. eho take the bltto with. , Bid don t haw sugar at all
Kappa Delia Pi Hears Benton and Barksdale
Highlight of th Kappa Delta PI meeting held last nit'hl m the ,w Honoi Room " of Its members. Brookle Benton i .in, ation ol Women i,,i [), r, D ,,,<! Indoctrination :,„ Ajnerl in Decocra was the lubjeel of Virginia BarkedaJe'i talk
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1942
PAGE 2
Farmville, we should take advantage of the splendid opportunities that a^e presented Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association to us along the educational and athletic Represented for national advertising by National lines. In our classes, we should study diliAdvertising Service. Inc., college publishers repreThis was without doubt the sentative, 420 Madison Ave . New York, N. Y. gently and try to absorb all the knowledge wildest week end—from all reports we can. For as future teachers we will con- that have drifted hither. Jewelry, Published weekly by students of the State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia, nine months a year. tribute to and play a most important role late dates, proposals, future bold bids, dates for Mardl Oras. etc.. in the struggle for democracy. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1921. in :tc., head the list. In order to oe mentally alert, we have the Post Office of Farmville. Virginia, under act to be physically fit and certainly here a. Mrmos From V. P. I. of March 8. 1934 Farmville we are most fortunate in 0UI Jac Hardy's date on the dance STAFF athletic opportunities—there is a fine swim loor at Va. Tech: "Nice HampSum Clim Editor-in-Chief len-Sydney dance, wasn't it Jac!" Mary Lilly Purdum Managing Editor ming pool, new tennis courts, golf instruc P. S. Tom T. was among the Texie Belle Felts Business Managei tions offered, an excellent golf course, lumbered Death Valley men). and horseback riding. Nancy Hand received a Cotillion Associate Editors ?lub pin from Dan Correll. while Let us stop and consider these opporElla Uanks Weathers News Editor luth Parker refused the same Mary Parrlsh Viecellio Feature Editoi tunities and in thinking over the situatioi 3i and from Brooks. Shirley Pierce Sports Editoi let us budget our time so as to >'eap th< The name is censored but the Jane Sanford Social Editor fullest possible benefit from our educatior t.ry Is good; One of our S. T. C. in order that we can "develop both ment- eniors made a tentative late date. Reporters Mary Huntei Edmunds, Charlotte Phillips., Doro- ally and physically." old her date about it who accept—M. G. M ed the fact, and then she never thy Sprinkle. Margaret Wright. Lilly Ber Gray, lid see the late date-to-be again. Bridget Gentile. Jane Smith, Lulie Jones, Gladys Wilson. Margaret Mish, Elizabeth Tacts Here and There McCoy, Marilyn Bell, Fay Johnson, Mar(Ed. Note: Miss Mary Augusta StephSugar" Baker thought she was tha Patterson, Vivian Owallney. Jane Ruffln. enson is an alumna of State Teachers Col- ;he sly one to get by her late and Anne Fitzgerald. lege, having graduated in 1921. At present late with Watt Ellett, but ah! Ha! -her other date found out and Miss Stephenson is living in Wakefield Assistant RustnrsN Managers iid the same. Elva Andrews Circulation Manager Va.) Mary Keith Bingham Advertising Sexton really has that gleam "Most recent among the books that deIn her eyes after such a big week Helen DeLong Advertising sciibe those yesterdays of Virginia is Miss end at Tech. . . Already she has Mary A. Stephenson's "Old Homes in Sur- bids to Easters and that far disBusiness Assistants Mary til. Ciair BUKR, Dorothy Childress, Anne ry and Sussex." This little volume has the tant, sentimental Ring Dance with Moore, Ellen Hudgins, Betty Reid. Nancy Belle virtue of putting the age and architectural Jack Bruce, Lee Foster. Anne Brooks. Jean Strick interest of houses above fame or familiar Sarah Massle has at long last Jerry Beckner, Bobby Scott, Anne Rogers, ' association. The result is a book more en- satisfied our curiosity by acceptMary Stenett, Alyce Fulton Dearing Fauntle- \ cyclopedic than most works of its kind ing Kossen Gregory's Kappa Sig Anne Ayers:. She should take roy. Doris Alvis. .Betsy Bullock. Claire Spindler, anil, at the same time, more instructive. pin. She went to V. P. I. dances What Do You Think Is a Student's Duty In This advantage of her classes and conAlong with two or three of the most re- with him. too. Maxine Compton, Edna Brown. tAC{s and Present International Participate in the few nowned of Virginia homes are presented 9 Betty B. and Dot Childress cerTypists Crisis things we've been asked to do— a number that represented the eighteenth- tainly were trying to "Hold Back | the first aid course, knitting, and Nell Pntchett Chief Typist I century life of the middle class. Most dis-1 the Dawn " Sunday morning after Assistant Typists Mildred Droste. Faye Nim-; tinctly is this worth while. Virginia too keeping the Redwood open all Anne Rogers: She should work '<V!°^m^K:t^ 'JK>UW! pr?are hard to be prepared to help In a mental attitude for the shock mo. long has lived in the illusion that all farms night. of reality. the reconstruction. Photographic Editor Dorothy Gaul were estates, all houses mansions. What Vivian Gwaltney receives the Copy Editor Jane Smith Miss Stephenson has done for two counties Jane Knapton: To get the best Buff Gunter: We shou'd broadProm Trot award: W. 4 L. Fancy education she can to meet the relong neglected by architects and antiquaren our conception of races and Dress and then to top It off SatWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1942 sponsibi.lties of life. eradicate all hatred. ians, other vviters should do for many urday at Tech. counties of Tidewater and Midland VirginRuth Parker: To help in any Beezie might have been called This issue in charge of Lilly Bee Gray and Nelle White: She should conia.—Richmond Times-Dispatch. a campus widow at one time, but tinue her work at college and pre- possible way and to make the Mifgie Mish with dating Craig again on Sat- pare to be as useful as possible to most of her education. . orday and Tommy Jones on Sun- the government should she bo Beth Johnson: It is her duty day she will soon be excluded from called upon to serve. to do the best in whatever she is that great society—we told you to Dr. 8wertfer«r: Her duty is to doing. watch these campus widows. By LUCY TURNBULL For the past two weeks about thirty keep busy. Betty Kiger: Not to become Kitty Vaughan had a mighty trills have been trying out through the oral terrifying experience at the movies Ann Robins: She should be a panic stricken. Although events of immediate concern Saturday night. Couldn't you and written tests for the S. T. C. quiz Ann Warrlck: She should per—the seige of Singapore, the situation in keep him more amused than Tood student. form her duties now more thorit'am in view of the approaching "Battle of Frances Rosebro: She should that ? ? ? ? the Philippines, the report of the Pearl oughly than ever before In her Wits'* contest with the brain trusts from New week end combination: think clearly and calmly about life. Harbor investigation, and the landing of an Nancy Hughes and Tynes—she the things she hears and cooperHanipden-Sydney. Tonight we have anAmerican force abroad—have held the spot- even rushed back from Fancy ate with efforts In and out of Martha Cottrell: To cooperate. nounced the "Five Smart Girls". school to further National Delight recently, they should not distract our Dress Ball for it ! ! ! Anne Fitzgerald: She should The team, however, needs our coopera- attention from other significant consideraBig Barbara spent a long week fense. It Is also her duty to wak- take the present situation sanely up and find out what it is all tion for ■ successful contest. We can sup- tions—chiefly, what is happening in South end in Portsmouth seeing her Edand take advantage of her class die Sam before he departs for the about. port this liattle of wits first by talking it up America. work. wars- - Betty Reid: We at S. T. C. to our friends and then by coming out one Brookie Benton: The most efAs a result of the Pan American ConMary Evelyn and Horace had a should strive to become the best hundred percent to see it. If our auditorium fective thing a student can do is possible teachers to help in bringblundering week end—a slight is lull, think how it will boost the morale ference at Rio de Janerio, some definite slip Saturday night and then ing up tlie next generation so to do her best in her school work steps have been taken regarding South Sunday afternoon—for more de- that this may never happen and prepare herself with the Red "I all participants. Cross First Aid course. again I America's relationship to the war. The tails see the Pearsall, We would like for the llampden-Sydneyforty-one resolutions unanimously approvElizabeth Ann Parker: To be Brookie Benton is still beaming Dot Johnson: Every student S. T. ('. quiz contest to become a yearly ed provided machinery for joint economic from seeing her caller on Sunday should get herself physically fit to prepared. custom, but without our enthusiasm and and military action by the Americas. It is a night—perhaps that phone call be able to meet the crisis when It Rosalie Rogers: Certainly she didn't make connections. cooperation this is hardy possible or probgets closer home. . shouldn't stop school. fact that nearly all the Latin American Don't think that the Reid child able. There's a great deal of fun, school Allene Overbey: 8he should countries are dedicating themselves to wasn't thrilled by her visitor In Lulie Jones: She should do her spirit, and real educational value for everythe Rotunda last week because maintain emotional stability In best work even in her smallest hemisphere defense. this International upheaval. She duties. one at the contest. Since our contest last Brazil is taking the lead by launching she wasn't—but after all Betty should not forsake the regular year, many other schools throughout the we must do our bit for National an attack against Axis fifth column activi- Defense—even the truck drivers. curriculum and should do to the Virginia Barksdale: The student stale have been organising just such probest of her ability the things that should go ahead with the planned ties—exposing enemy agents, investigating Well. Parham we're glad to see come to her from day to day. program and not run off and Join grams. agencies whose chief support is from the ye olde U. 8. Post Office came National Defense does not rest the army, navy and marines, or If JTOU have any quiz books, question German embassy and regulating the numer- through with that letter. He had alone on active participation, and ?et married. It Is a student's duty ganit's, or other material pertaining to the ous German-founded societies and study you worried for awhile there, the steadiness of the community to lead a normal life and thereby didn't he? keep the morale of the country. subject, take tbein around to the girls on groups. The Vargas government has deIs all Important. Oussle Parks is really the inour team. They have been sharpening theil creed that henceforth every popular organSara C'llne: To determine what Mary Elisabeth Harvey: Her dependent lass quote "Well I know we can do in the Immediate prewits for weeks, but they need more learning ization must have a membership that is at the boy's name that phoned me duty Is to keep mentally alert. sent and to carry forward this least two-thirds Brazilian, and all political and I know his face but I had vitamins. liacuaaion is barred. Anne Engart: She should get goal. We should take steps to Imnever connected the two so why Many of our Hampden-Sydney friends prove our health by getting sleep as much education as she can. Certainly we can believe that Bra- give him a date?" still doubt our mental ability even after our zil will allow the United States to land and eating less debris. Elisabeth Townsend: She should victory of last year. In this case, besides troops on her soil at any time to defend the Lillian Wahab: We should all POEM OF THE WEEK work a little harder on the things b«ing highly entertaining, the contest offora Bait Coast of South America from an atfind out the needs of our comshe has chosen to do. munity on preparation for the acLiberty, Yes us a challenge—a challenge to retain our tack at Natal or Recife. Also Brazil will be Amy Read: She should take tivities and then decide what we title. This year a cup is included in the able to furnish the United States with an If a girl speaks to everyone, she's advantage of every opportunity to ran best do to carry out that prospoils. In addition to the rivalry between forward increasingly large amount of materials— If she doesn't, she's bashful better herself for the aftermath gram. the two schools, many people in town and Frances Parham: To keep up including perhaps rubber. If she talks to boys, she's a which is bound to follow. in UM state are eagerlv awaiting tin- outour morale as best we can by doflirt Of course. Argentina remains uncertain. Mary Franklin Woodward: She come. ing as much as we can for our If she doesn't, she's a high hat Had it not been for her, the conference at If she's smart in school, she's a should do her best In her college boys. This contest is especially worthwhile work Rio would have been able to accomplish high brow since the proceeds will go to the Bouthlide Agnes Patterson: We as stuIf she isn't, she's a Dumb Dora more than it did. Let us hope that this naAnne Randolph: To keep our- dents should finish college and Hospital, —L. H. (',, talks about others, she's selves physically fit and mentally tion will not turn its back on efforts for If she be able to go out In the world catty American solidarity. If such should be the If she talks about hers, she's alert and to be prepared to give equipped to lead others In the help where it Is most needed. organization of peace. stuck-up ease, however, we can use economic presIf she goes out with boys, she's Anne Moore: We should con-1 Sarah Wade Owen: To put sure as an effective weapon in suggesting a pick-up tlnue with our education and beevery extra nickel In defense that Brazil buy her wheat from the United If she doesn't, she's a wall-flower come prepared to help Irebulld stamps. "Develop both mentallv and physically," States instead of from Argentina. This ac- If she's popular, she's talked our civilization in the aftermath. May Turner Winn: Take every about is the advice offered to young people today tion would be ruinous to Argentine econDon't i opportunity of saving our money If she isn't, she's a dud Innocent Bystander, by Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. While here at omy. I so we can buy defense bonds. There lust Ain't No Justice. spread propaganda.
THE
Looking 'Em Over
ROTUNDA
Preserving Home Tradition
Question of the Week
"All Out" for the Quiz Contest
Gleanings
"Develop Both Mentally And Physically"
i
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, IMS
• Piercing the Points •
PAGE 8
S. T. C. Cagers Clash With Radford Friday
Bu SHIRLEY PIERCE
'Ten Basketeers |To Play First Game of Season
Health Defense There is much we can do to help our country in the national defense program and this leads us to the fact that it is as important for us to develop physically as well as mentally. This becomes a personal problem; one in which each has an important part because it will be the duty of eve-yone of us to be on the safeguard against exposure to unnecessary risks of sickness. Disease can easily be carried by neglect and non-attention of the fact. Join with your fellow neighbor in a Health Defense drive!
Farmville S. T. C. cagers will officially open their basketball M UOn Whan th >" travel to Radfoid Friday, February 6, to clash with Uie State Teachers College tiam on the Radford court. Giris who wi 1 make the trip in ddition to Miss Olive T. Her are Jean Carr. Patsy Connelly. Anne El.ett, Dot Johnson, Frances Parham, Anne Price, Martha Roberts, Nc.lie Vain. Hallie Hillsman. and E.ianor Wade. I-ast year the Farmville basketball vanity defeated the Radford team 33 to 10. The members of the team will leave Farmville by car on Friday and return Saturday morning. The new'y chosen varsity squad has its game schedule almost completed with the exceptions of a few of the games to be played on the New York trip.
Off for Another Goal Again the support of the student body is a very important part of the ahtletic program. Many turned out to witness the hockey games which the class teams played, but there were several hundred others who were excused from classes on the day of color rush to enter into the day of celebrating whose whereabouts during this time is undetermined because they just weren't cheering their olavers for a victory. Now is the beginning of a new season of sports and one of the biggest here at Farmville. We have representing S. T. C. on the blue and white team a group of girls who are in trim for the basketball season—ready to go and make those goals rount . . . they are fighting for us and our school, but without the harking of the student body they can not go forward with the same spirit. Each game needs you there/ Why not begin by wanting to attend the games because you will enjoy them? A notice concerning the number of home games and the dates which they will be played will be announced. Remember the team needs your support and they'll be sure to bring one of the best seasons of the Blue and White team!
Meet Delayed Until February 9 Delayed because there was an insufficient number of qualified girls to enter the interclass swimming meet it has been postponed another week. During this time the planning of the meet is being continued and special wo-k is being made on the part of class leaders to urge their repre senting swimmers to take time to get in their eight necessary practices in order to become eligible for their class squad. Dorothy Dar-acott, manager of the interclass swim meet, has worked very hard to have girls ready, but it wai impossible to secure enough girls to enter. The whole point is that the meet is for students' interest and run of! because it makes up a phase of the athletic program. Competitive sports always did inte-est the student body and it has just been recently that a real slack occurred. This may be due to an excess amount of other activity so another date is set for the meet. The color cup is in the race so the winning team's in line for ten more points. When your class captain calls a team meeting join the gang in a race practice and see if it doesn't bring you lots of luck du-ing the contest. Lots of people find that the little time they spend at small things sometimes means a great deal to them. Maybe the learning of how to hit a golf ball will be of use to you next summer at that outdoor driving range. He at least won't outhit you so very far! Now's your chance, ga's, to learn how to do it all with a golf club and ball, so if you want any of this knowledge don't wait to listen to the quiz contest to find out the answers—journey down to the golf room and take a few instructions . . . Join Your Class Team Class teams will soon be organized from those who have been reporting and practicing during the general basketball practices. Varsity work-outs have been at an entirely different scheduled time in order to avoid sue h girls playing with those out for their class teams. It was the general opinion of the students recently that varsity members refrain from enering the class teams because they were so very skilled in their techniques of i..i-krtli .'I ... so It will be noticed that during the basketball practices varsity members will not make up a part of their class teams and this should cause a greater number of girls who would not have Joined the practice to turn out for their games. A regular schedule is planned by which classes organized into teams will compete against each other in the form of a tournament. Practices may be obtained through these games and extra ability acquired.
Out For Ping Pong?
To date the schedule is as follows: These girls con-pose this year's varsity and sub varsity basketball teams. They are front row, 1 ft to right. Dot Sprinkle. Frances Parham, Jean Carr. Anne Prire, Dot Johnson . Marty Roberts, and Hallie Hillsman. Second row, left to right. Palsy Connelly, Jun.- Smith, Cecil Parr, Nell Shaffer, Florence Pcttit, Evelyn Christian, Ella Carrington. Edith Lovins, Betty Cross, and Dotie Simmons. Third row. lei to right. Mary Elizabeth Butterworth, Bob'jy Scott, Eleanor Wade. Eleanor Varn. and Vera Womack. Anne Ellett and Marguerite Sizemore were not present when the picture was made.
Pin*r Pon«o Tournev" Slated £>'/ infor !truEach ^tioln Set For reb. 9
Cheer leaders Mary Katherlne Dodson, Beth Sexton, and Shirley Pierce conducted a pep rally at chapel this morning. Marty Roberts, captain of the 1942 varsity squad, was introduced along with the members of the varsity and sub varsity teams. The student body joined in the school yells and songs as a means of expressing their best wishes for the team's first game at Radford 8. T. C. this Friday.
Nancy Hopkins, manager of golf, has announced that golf instructions will be given each Tuesday from 2:30 p. m. until 4:30 p. m. and from 7 to 7:30 p. During the week of February m. in the evening in the golf sec9 the ping pong tournament will 'lon of the locker room.. Again on be held in the recreational hall. Wednesday night from 7 o'clock Everyone is urged to go out for this event and by doing so support until 7:30 p. m Miss Olive T. Her class colors. On the A. A. instructs a class for all interestbulletin b^ard is a sheet of paper ed in learning and practicing the listing players signed up for the techniques of the game. All clubs tournament. This week a regu- i and balls for these practices are lar schedule of all players and j free of charge? and furnished by their opponents will be posted. For each match won give the I the Athletic Association. Girls may practice at any time results to Patsy Connelly, who is in charge of the contest. they wish and use the clubs proBalls for practice are not furn- vided. A special target is set up to ished for the players, but for use in practice. For the benefit of tournament games all equipment the golfer a net surrounds the mav be received from Patsy Connelly. Rules which must be used area for driving in order to catch have been posted on the A. A. all stray balls hit. bulletin board, also, and these must be followed absolutely. Freshmen entering the tourna- SWIMMING SCHEDULE ment are Jane Brown, Eloise LupFuture schedules for the pool t"n, Bernice LaForce, Ruby Stewart, Kathryn Baker, Hilah Lee are from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Parks, Shirley Cadmus, and Pen- Thursday for a general swimming ny Munson, Mary Wa'k-r Watts. practice with emphasis on class Sophomores consist of Shirley meet work-outs. A class for upPierce, Ruth Dugger. Mildred perclassmrn instructions follows Droste. Mary Kathryn Ingham. at 5 o'clock. Class meet practices and Dorothy Darracott. Frances are also sch~du!rd for 5 p. m to Parham and Fiddle Haymes are 6 p. m. on Fridays. As usual the pool is open on Saturday nights the Juniors taking part. Seniors from 8 p m. to 9:30 p. m. for are Nell Hurt, Alice Marie Cob- general recreational swimming. erly. Harrlette Walker, and Louise Two lifegards as then on duly and it is permissible to add to Phi'llps. class swimming practices at this Points for the color cup will be time. given to the color winning the event. Students are asked to play their games on the days they are scheduled and to see the A. A. bulletin board.
Points Will Count For Color Cup
Martha Roberts, who was elected captain of the 1942 varsitybasket ball team.
Roberts Captains Varsity Basketball Martha Roberts, senior from Norton, Virginia was elected captain of the 1942 basketball squad at Farmville Monday afternoon February 2. Martha nas played on the varsity team for four years. She is vice-president of the Athletic Association and vice-president of the Monogram Club. She is also vice-president of the senior c'ass, a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and is photographic editor of the Virginian staff. Martha will captain her first game on February 6 when Radford State Teachers College will meet the Farmville team at Radford State Teachers College.
1
Last yea ' the ping pong torunament was an exciting recreation and from reports of those who entered it was greatly appreciated. Since the rules and date of contest week has been scheduled all working for top of the list should begin to get their skill renewed. The ping pong tables are set up in the recreational halls in both buildings, and balls fc practices must be furnished by each player. Paddles and other equipment will, however, be on hand for use. If you recall, the past tournaments it will be remembered that Mooch Mcllwaine was victorious for her class each year she entered . . . but there is not a past winner among the group at present and the chance is even for each entered. A sheet of paper has been placed on the A. A. bulletin board for all who wish to enter to sign up. As yet there are about fiteeen in the game and any others who wish to participate may do so.
Tuesday, Wednesday
Summer School Continued Irum Page l Acuities of reading, writing, and handwriting but will develop methods of dealing with them. The course will be conducted as a kind of laboratory clinic in which a number of children will participate The library will coordinate with the school program by working with the faculty and other agencies. The Importance of the librarian's personality and background In training student assistants and In contro'ling pupils will be stressed in the courses. Special emphasis will be placed on school library standards with practical work on library quarters and equipment. Other topics to be covered are appropriations, budget making and keeping, and book collections, technical proceses involving acquisition of books, preparation of books, of shelves, circulation system vertical file pub-
licity. inventory, care of books, business management, and keeping records.
Entire Roll of Film Printed & Developed for
25c
Sole Agency For Rytex Stationery Martin, the Jeweler 10c S. T. C. Seal Notebooks reduced to 7c Roses's 5-10-25c Store ON THE CORNER PHONE 139
Green Front Food Store Staple and Fancy Groceries FrulU and Vegetable* Horn* Killed and FrMh HwU
Feb. 6—Radford There Feb. 12—Open Feb. 13—Panzer-East Orange, N. J There Feb. 14—Open Feb. 20—Professional Institute of William and Mary Here Feb. 27—Wil'lam and Mary. Williamsburg There March 6—Madison Here The team which will be chosen to make the New York trip will leave on Wednesday, February 11 and games will be previously arranged for the trip. The team, accompanied by Miss Olive I'er, coach, will return on the following Monday, February 16 The first pep rally of the season was staged in chapel this mrrninw when varsity cheer leaders. Mary Katherine Dodson, Betty Sexton, and Shirley Pierce led the students in cheers and songs.
C. E. Chappell Co. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Visit us for the best PHONE 139 COME TO . . .
Shannon's FOR HOT BISCUITS (hickrn Chow Mein a Specialty Phone us your orders—224 HOP SAYS . . . Ill us keep your winter clothes looking like new 'til spring! PHONE 77
DeLuxe Cleaners Practice Teachers Take Note!
Newberry's Have Valentine Material For Your Classes
RECORDS Al.I. THE LATEST HITS Classical—Hilly Billy and Latest Records
On Sale Now Come in and hear them!
SOUTHSIDE DRUG STORE
WILSON FIRESTONE STORE
THE NEW WINE COLOR LOAFERS are here
at RUBBER SOLE 8ADDLE OXFORDS
$3.95 $2.95 * $3.89
KNITTING WOOL— All the Newest Colors
THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE Charge Accounts Solicited
PAGE 4
Just Looking,
THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1942 Pictured below Is Esther Atkinson who is seen preparing dinner in the practice house kitchen. "Es" is .ilium ii twenty-seven dollars a week for her "turn at the meal".
lianks
Vanishing Virginians , Thais what IN properly should be called. Pot the tudant body la madfl up chiefly ol hundreds of vhlrllni all moving, in one Ma trek Blacksbura and LexLnalonward li I mat fid. . .
*
Something to Talk About.. Amoim the many ol oui more capable whirlwinds moving in vast numbers of Virginia I'lh during, the week end for Midwinters there Friday ami Saturday nlghta ware Sugar Baker Betty Bridgeforth, I Jane Pord, Oracle Butch, Jac Hardy, B.vee. Lucy afanaon, inna Dell Moon .mil so on into the alphabet. Shirley Ptoroa exU'hded her; mek and and didn't return from there until. . much later. . . Jean S., Sarah Ma.s.sie, and Charlotte went 111 for the more unconventional and took their own dales Bake", Kossen. and Buck from Bampden-Sydne] Helen Otl Paye Ntmrno, Mildred Pierce, Ruth Parker Charlotte Rota, Anna Seay, and Shirley Turner were also there And Betty Younnberir. Sex'on, Jane Johnson. Helen McGinn', Nelle Qiiinn, Belly Burns. Betty Birch field. Betty Boutch. Nancy B and I)o' Childresa Wish we had lime to tell you about Nancy BUtter Mary Barvle, Maruaret Page and the rest . . .
Silver Orchids . . . Dancing al the Pane] Dreaa Ball m Doremus Hail at Washington and Lee Friday night and al the Sigma Nn formal Saturday were Ban Bawdy, Half LOU Trttue, Hunter Edmunds. Margaret ■/Tight, Nancy Hughes, and Gertrude Wright. . . Old Monte Carlo wa.s the theme and scene In Richmond for the University of Richmond dance: wen Lulie Jones and Clara McCormick. . Emma Louise was neai b] al the Medical College for the break-down then. . Polly Aim Gray Nancy Hurt. Eleanor Folk and Llbby Bernard were m .Salem to liven up Hie dances al Roanoke College. . and Margaret Pray Inked down to Williamsliurg for the W. and L. basketball Victory over the Hampden-Svoney learn Among other goings on . . .
s/,•*• — ft ^^w' . >.
Collie liadspiniici, above, is BVUH at work on her Mardi Gras ci.slume. Cottiv is one of the Home Economic majors who is living at the practice 'ions*- this anarter.
t r^>-
'(io to Church Month' February S to March 1 Polly Keller, church cooperative committee chairman, has announced thai the month of February has been designed as "Qo-ToChurch-Month". Also a contest will be held among the churches for the highest number of Sunday School attendance. The contest will begin With Sunday February 8 and will continue through March 1. Susie Moore has been appointed chairman of this oonfOOl and Katharine Bodine. Lelia Dowell. Catherine Raiford. and Lillian Wahab, are on her committee.
Farmville Mfg. Co. MILL WORK
Practice House Girls Dnhhcd Banana, Meaning—"Just (hie of the Bunch''*
BULBING MATERIALS
PATRONIZE
PATTERSON DRUG CO.
According to the ten girls who. "banana" because "she is one of quite all right to have guests! this quarter, are making the | the bunch", and Dodson is genThe proverbial by-word which —at— Practice House a home, the life erally known as "the mother of generally answers for any situaKOMBl SWIM, |>R|(ES there is just one big giggle after them all". tion is "simply appalling". When For DriiRs and Toiletries another. Under happenings out of the. asked for amusing incidents that Evpcrt Prescription Service There's the saner side. too. ordinary might come Mary Lou's I have occurred this quarter at the Clean F'ountain though. A sample week finds ironing ninety-six napkins, an ob-1 Practice House, the girls there Featuring Martha Grainger assistant house- vtously unassuming freshman's gave an inclusive "everything" in Southern Daiiiis Velvet" Ice keeper. Esther Atkinson, she of walking in, getting herself mixed response. This was obviously a Cream ! the tall tales, guest < the position up in a twenty minute telephone .,„..„_,,, ... , •:t» MAIN STREET ventab,e ansWe1 for eai-n one to which one advances after the conversation, and just as unas' ' .somewhat laborious task of cook). stimingly, walking out, and the!even w,tn ll,p d""lv task of dishRight here at home a strenuous week of rushing activities was j Sadie Vaughan host. Becky Lowry occurrence of unpalatable bis- washing to be done, seemed imappropriately ended Thursday night amid shouting and greetings waitress. Dot Lawrence assistant cuits—morsels too tough for any mensely happy and thoroughly Added inducement to satisfied. on second floor Student. At ten o'clock quite elaborate parties waitress, Mary Jane Ritchie cook, mortal. Flowers fee All Occasions ••re held in all of the sorority chapter rooms in honor of the new Mary Lou Shannon, assistant want to live in the Practice House cook, Cottie Radspinner, helper; is the privilege of having dates in ruahesa Now there are sorority banquets and pledge parties to Peggy Hughes housekeeper, and the parlors there. The whole BRING YOl'R CLOTHES KOR look forward to. . . Dodson. hostess. The week is di- plan of the house is to make it vided into two periods. Monday as much of a model home as posPROMPT SERVICE through Thursday, and Thursday sible. Pure Drugs Medicines through Sunday. By the end of For the operating expense and Perfumes—Toilet Articles the quarter each girl will have food of the house, twenty-seven to Continued Irom Page I Continued from Page I Farmville. Virginia gone the rounds of all her duties dollars is allotted weekly. The Cooperative committee, and ex- ban Hudson, Norfolk: Martha two or three times. Quality—Price—Service girls plan the budget and arrange Higgins. Portsmouth: Katherine dlicio member of the Pan-HellenMiss Hall, the supervisor, sees the meals accordingly. But so that ic Council, and was a member of Patrick. Richmond; Ann CovingJane Johnson. that no one evades her duty. Dui - you won't get the wrong idea, a the College Orchestra her fresh- ton. Danville; man and sophomore years Polly Stuart; Shirley Cadmus. Rich- i ing this period, she grades the sample dinner of Sunday two is now a member of the Associa- mond; Sarah Lee East. South| Bhls on dress, personality, atti- weeks past included swlss steak, "From old to new with any shoes" tion of Childhood Education and Boston; Ruth Dugger, Newport tude. capability and efficiency. It's baked potatoes, string beans, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Only first class material used a four credit job and the general spiced grape salad, vanilla ice News; and Ida Coleman. KenCotillion Club, and will be a All work guaranteed report is that it's well worth It. cream with chocolate sauce hot member of May Court this year. bridge; and Peggy Becker. PetersSmall wonder But now to the lighter side of rolls and coffee May Wertz. ol Roanoke, has burg. The Convenient Store Those accepting Sigma Sigma Practical House life! Each mem- the Practice House is such a popbeen an outstanding member of For faculty and student bixly Incidentally, It's the student body for the past four Sigma are Betty Agnew. Burke- ber of the household is called ular place! w'lc. Ida Billups. Mississippi; Good things to rat and drink M.I) Hei sophomore year she iacross from 5 & 10c store) served as literary editor of the Betty Birchfield. Marion: Jane Phonr 360 Virginian stall was edltoi-tn- Brown. Greenville, Tenn.; Mary chiel In i .liinioi real and is now Elizabeth Butterworth. Dinwiddie; :; T)rjy*» af NP\V 1 IiITh iHigh Street) s managing editor. She has been a Betsy Davis. Danville; Anne Enmember Of Student Standards for gSXt, Lawrenceville; Julia Belle Sam L. Graham has ani.mi yean vtd was chatrmao ol die nn, Roanoke: Polly Ann Gray. nounced that $900 has been doLebanon; Mollie Irby Hardaway. the Point System this year Her Girls from Sussex. Surry, Southnated from the faculty and adsophomore and Junloi years May Blaokstone; Nancy Barnll, Em- ministration of the Farmville hampton and Bale of Wight counwas chairman ol the Music com- poiia; Janet Jackson. Petersburg; State Teachers College for the ties have formed a club to create mittee !or May Day and will be Mar.lyn Johnson. Roanoke: Dora Southside Hospital drive of which interest among the girls from that general chairman of May Day this Walker .Jones. Radford; Margaret he served as chairman for the section of Virginia and also to real she is president of Beorc Kitehin, N. C; Lucy Manson. college encourage girls from "back home" Eh Thorn, and is a member of Virginia Beach: Harriett Moore, to attend S. T. C. Sam M Holton. Jr.. chairana, N. C: Jane Moseley. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mil, Ann Hamlin, of Surry. was man of the drive for the town of Cotillion Club, Gamma Theta so- Emporia: Sallie Watson Overbey. Farmville has stated that $7500 elected president; Marjorie Felts,' ( batham; Bilah Lee Parks. Olal sorority, and is listed in of Ivor, vice-president: Mary! Who's who Among Students m Petersburg: Mary Ann Reid, Sa- has been raised. The proceeds of the Hampden- Elizabeth Gnzzard. of Drewyville. America!! Colleges and Universi- em: Barbara Scott. Franklin, Virginia Terrell, Richmond; vir- Sydney- State Teachers College aaentary and Rachel Joyner. of ties, both this real and la I \eai Windsor, treasurer. Elinor Booth, She has bee n a inembei of May iina Van Zandt Newport News: quiz contest and also part of the of Wakefield was voted social Court lor l In past three yean Nellie Vain. Petersburg; Nancy profits from the Junior Benefit chairman and Margaret Lawand will :<■ .in. I» a ineinlxi llus Wilkinson. Kenbndge: and Helen Dance are to be given to this rence, of Windsor, finance chairfund. vein i. Petersburg. man. Mrs. Eva H. Warren was: Pledging Theta Sigma Upsilon c i i anot Folk, oi Salem, is Jean Akers, Gladstone: Mildred a. ked to serve a.s sponsor for the' \wre Catherine Acrec. Farnham; sophomore counselor and has been club. i Ames, Beaumont; Litelle Coffactive in Y. W. C. A. work the inan, Harrisonburg; Nancy PickThe regular meeting of the pas! I luce \ i-ai... serving on the member oi Sigma Sigma Sigma erson, Spout Springs; Mary Plum- club Is scheduled for the first Preshman Commission and as the SOIOIII.S mer Edmunds, McKenny; Ann Friday In the month at seven chairman ol Prayers Committee Jane fjstfora, of ParmvUla, la Ganiett, Cumberland; Marianna o'clock in Miss Rice's classroom. her sophomore y< ai She ha editor of I he Rotunda si a 11. book revise editor oi the Colon- havini served as a reporter her Elizabeth Jacob. Cape ChS oada this rear and is a member sophomore year she is a member Fiances Latane. Wakefield: Ann ol Kappa Delia Pi. Cotillion Club. ol l'l Gamma Mu and is in charge Leatherbury, Eastern Shore; MarPresbyterian Student union and oi the oostumes tor the Mardi line Lee. Virginia: Gwen Long. SL'PEK MARKET STOKE It: cue 1- b '1 horn, and is vice-presi- Gras court this year. She was a Covington; Jean Prosise. Wilson; dent oi Sigma Sigma Sigma aa*> nn mber of her class hockey team Pnnoea Quillen, Bristol; Helen Martin, Oakville; Marguerite The Customer's Our Guest orltj her sophomore year and has tak- Sizemore, Dinwiddie: Onlta WitHalhc Hillsinan ol rarinvillc. > n a' SI tive pail in her class pro- cher, Danville has displayed an active Interest ductions for three years She Is a in athletic) She has made varsity member ol Cotillion ciub, the hockey and haskcibail teams lor Qranddaughteri Club, Alpha Phi three successive years, ami mi Sl| in.i ami i conespondini elected captain ol the vanity letary of Sieina Siiaila Sigma hockey team thil yen She has sororit) Everybody wants the red also served a.-, captain oi bet skua Winifred Wright, of Arlington, Our sandwiches are the best In FARMVILLE. VA. hOOkey team for three- years Mal- is president oi Oamma Psi, a thing for his money. lie is a member of Orchesis, the member ol the Virginia stair, the town. Come in and try them. Sy Foundation, and the Colonnade staff, Kappa Delta Pi, CAREFUL MANAGEMENT That's ice-cold Coca-Cola. Quick Service. Prench Cln li Boon Eh Thorn, and Cotillion COURTEOUS SERVICE It has quality, the quality Agnes Patterson From Winston- Club. She is publicity chairman llu Y of genuine goodness . .. Salem, N. C. IS now aaentary oi '■' ' w. c. A., a member of Member of Federal Deposit Call -nn Student Government mid served the executive board of the Drataste, the taste that Insurance Corporation as Campus League Chairman her ma tic Club, and la wee-president sophomore ycII She was a mem- of Alpha sinmn Alpha sorority. charms and never cloys ber of the Sophomore Commission iv ii\ Youngbera ol Ashhind. is ...refreshment, complete and has been secretary ol her 11 presldenl ol tha lunlor class, class for two yean, Agnes Is a • oy of ii;, Dramatic I Jl'ST ARRIVED refreshment. Thirst asks member ol the Grallddaurhli : I and is i member Ol tha Beorc Eh Pastel Sweaters $2 49 up Pastel & Plaid Skirts $3.95 up nothing more. Club. Kappu Delta Pi Association Thorn and Cotillion Club, she You trust its quality lluaraches S2.49 of Childhood Bducation and Co- aarad on u . Bophomon com•OTTIED UNDER AUTMOHIIY O' THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY tillion Club. She is a member of inl-ion and la a member of GamCOCA-COLA BOTTLINQ CO. FARMVILLE, VA May Court this year and Is a ma Theta social sorority.
Rush Bait ...
Willis, the Florist
Alpha Kappa Gamma
GRAY'S DRUG STORE
Sororities
K LEAN WELL CLEANERS
Lovelace Electric Shoo Shop
Vanity Beauty Shop
Southside Hospital
New Sectional Club Organizes and Elects Hamlin President
Economy
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
College Shopp
DOROTHY MAY STORE
BUTCHER'S