100 % Cooperation
100"« Cooperation
for the
j
Student Building Fund
I
for the Student Building Fund
J
THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY. VOL.
3. Nc^sVj /
MAY 12, 1()23
FARMVILPK, VIRGINIA
GLEE CLUB GIRLS ENJOY THEMSELVES AT AMELIA
IMPORTANT BUSINESS TO BE TRANSACTED BY THE ALUMNAE JUNE NINTH To the Alumnae:
A large audience heard the Glee Club Girls in Amelia, Saturday night, April 5 at 8:30. We do not know how the people of Amelia enjoyed the concert. In fact not a single girl has mentioned it. They have mentioned, however, how they did enjoy Amelia. At every turn you hear them rave about the food in particular, Evelyn Barnes' party, and just everything in general. Prom hints drop|>ed here and there, it is expected that many Amelia cars will be jwirked in front of school on Sunday afternoons hereafter. It might be that the people of Amelia asked them shall we say for politeness—to sing at Sunday School and Church? Anyway they Ming. The girls spent the night at various homes in the community. They returned Sunday evening
The president of the Alumnae Association wishes to bring to the attention of the Alumnae the following important work which will be taken up at the biennial meeting on June ninth : First—At the last biennial meeting, the association decided that the constitution needs revision. The president has appointed a committee which is at work now revising the Constitution. This Committee will rejxirt at the June meeting. Will not each alumnae give her thought to this imjxjrtant item of business and come prepared to help in forming a strong constitution under which the work of the alumnae will continue to
about five o'clock.
HONORS AWARDED The faculty voted upon the girls considered for the honors for this year. They took into consideration not only the academic and teaching grades, but also each girl's participation in school activities. The decision was a close one, but the honors were awarded to Alice Lee RumDOUgh and Dorothy Askew of the Second Professional Class and to Elizabeth Moring and Mary Nichols of the Fourth Professional Class. Miss Moring will rentier the Valedictory, and Miss Kumlxnigh the Salutatory address at commencement, 8J the first honor girls of the graduation classes. We certainly are proud of all of the girls and wish to congratulate them most heartily.
ALUMNAE Haven't you enjoyed this message from your Alma Mater? Wouldn't you like to hear from her regularly each week ? It will cost you only $2.00 per year. Send in your subscription today and get the j>ai>er all next year with copies from now until the end of the session thrown in free. Obey the impulse! Send your name, address, and check to— CHRISTINA
ARMSTRONG,
Business Manager.
MAY QUEEN ELECTED
A LETTER FROM DR. JARMAN
grow ? Second—The time is at hand when we must have the services of a paid alumnae secretary. As a result of our participation in a big unifying piece of work—the raising of the Student Building Fund, our association is more closely united now than it has been for years. If we continue to grow in our united strength, we must have some one to keep us in touch with one another and with the school. In the past the work of the association has been carried on by j>eople who are obligated to other work and who have done the work of the association in spare moments. It has grown to such an extent that this policy can no longer be followed if we really want to enter the almost unlimited field of power and usefulness which is before us. Third—We need to adopt some plan for financing the association with an active membership of over twenty-five hundred and an associate membership of about four thousand, it should be quite easy to put the association upon a solid financial basis. A small annual membership due will be the means of doing this, if we can have these dues paid regularly. Fourth—In order to handle funds, to carry on the business which will come to us as we strengthen our organization, it is necessary for us to take steps to have the association incorporated under the laws of the State of Virginia. This matter should receive Attention at the forthcoming meeting. Fifth—Our association has been invited to become affiliated with the Southern Women's Educational Alliance. We should take some action on this invitation at this time. Sixth—The question of adopting the practice of holding annual meetings instead of the plan of holding biennial meetings as in the past will be submitted to the association. In connection with this, plans for class reunions will be discussed.
Miss Klizabeth Moring has been chosen as the May Queen for the coming May Festival which will be held on the afternoon of May 9. She will have as her maids, Misses Anna Belle TreaApparently, the government has decided that kle, Ford Eubank, Pauline Timberlake and Eliz- the way to make sugar cheap and plentiful is to abeth Williams. raise coin.
It is a great pleasure to me to have the opportunity, through the pages of the RoTUNDA, to extend a very cordial invitation to the Alumnae to return to your Alma Mater for the biennial meeting of the Association on June ninth. No institution really lives if it does not live in the hearts of its Alumnae and I feel justified in saying that nowhere in this country can there be found more loyal and loving Alumnae than ours, and through them the institution renders an invaluable service to society and the State. And while we glory in this loyalty of our graduates, I wish to say to them that their Alma Mater is as loyal to them as they are to her and that she looks forward with genuine and heartfelt pleasure to the biennial home-coming of her daughters. We arc anxious to have every one who can possibly come; we not .only want to give you the pleasure of a visit to your Alma Mater and an Opportunity of seeing again your old friends and classmates, but we ourselves want and need the inspiration of your presence. We want to be assured that your interest in the School is vital enough to make you -want to come, Trusting that we shall have the pleasure of welcoming the largest number that has ever returned for an Alumnae meeting, I am Cordially yours, J. L. Jarman. REGULAR BIKNNIAI. MKKTINC OI<" TIIK ALUMNAK ASSOCIATION JUNK 9, 1923
Program. 10:00 A. M. 1:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.
9:00 P. M.
Business Meeting - Auditorium Luncheon—Tea Room Address—Auditorium Miss Rachel E. Gregg of the Department of Education Reception to Alumnae and Graduating Classes given by the school.
Alumnae dues, $1.00. to he sent to Miss Ethel Gildersleeve, 4771 Washington Avenue, Newport, News, Virginia.
Luncheon plate. $1.50. We hope all the Alumnae who can ]>ossibly do so will attend this meeting. In order that a room may he reserved for you in the dornii
tories notify Miss Pauline Camper, ParmviUe, Virginia if you expect to attend the meeting; notify Miss Camper also if you wish a plate at the luncheon. WlNMK V. IIINI.H.
('orrtsponding Secretary.
THE ROTUNDA, MAY 12. 1<>23
DA VIDSON'S
reassurance and help and inspiration that come THE ROTUNDA Member Southern Inter-Collegiate Newspaper Ass'n from mutual love and work in a common cause. Department Store < )ur Alma Mater stands ready and eager to Published weekly by the students of The State Normal welcome the returning Alumnae, proud of their 'Farmville's Largest and Most Progressive School, larmville, Va, achievements, of their victories, firm in her Store" Entered as second class matter March 1, 1921, at the faith in them and in their work. post '-line of Fartnville, Virginia, under the Act of The Finest in Wearing Apparel, Millinery and March 3, 1879. Footwear WHAT DO YOU THINK Subscription $2.00 per year. 207-209-211 and 213 Main Street OF THE ROTUNDA? ROTUNDA STAFF FARMVILLE, VA. Editor-in-Chief \ istanl Editor
KMII.Y CAXCOTI FLBMKNTINE PKIRCK
BOARD OF EDITORS: News I.reii.u: WALTON Assistant News FRUDA CROI KIN Athletk CATHERINE KEMP Joke ... DA.SV SHAKER Literary FRANCES EVANS Exchange BESSIE SMITH Alumnae Miss I'.Rowxn; TAUAFERRO MANAGERS: Business Manager CHRISTINE ARMSTRONG \ istani Business Manager ...MARY MAUPIN Circulation \lana«cr CAROLINE MORROW Assistant Circulation Manager DOROTHY DH-HL Advertising Manager FIANCES BASKERVIUE Typisl MARTHA PHILLIPS Typist LEONA LAUCK We an always glad t.. publish any desirable article or communication that may be sent to us. We wish, however, to call attention to the fact that unsigned correspondence will not he published. Tin: ROTUNDA invites letters of comment, criticism, and suggestions from its readers upon its manner of presenting and treating them. A letter, to receive con"deration, must contain the name and adduss o, the writer, and these will not be published it thc writer objects to the publications. All matters of business should l»e addressed to the Business Manager, and all other matters should come to thc Editor-in-Chief. Complaints from subscribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of their copies of THE ROTUNDA will lie appreciated.
Everybody knows our school paper is not what it should he! Of course,—that's easy!— "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" but do you know why: Now jusl think a minute and I'm sure you will recall Dr. Jarman's by-word as a cine to the situation. Do you beFARMVILLE. VA. lieve in making one person do all the work? don't believe you really ever thought that you ,,„, anvlhin., to do with tho ROTUNDA at all- Every Convenience Offered Women Depositor* , ... .-. , ' ,, , .... but you have. However, we know you're jusl ISSES DAVIDSON beginners, so were gomg to give you something real simple at first. You know, "it's lots easier The Ladies' Specialty Shop to say a thing tb^n it is to A> it/'so we're going Suitl< Coats DressC8i Bloi Goods and to let you do the talking. Next week we re going Notions ,(1 put a ])()X in me Reception Hall, righl where .. ';in ., . * - . .1-1 i; FARMVILLE. VA. J" can see how many girls think enough oi old 8. X. S. to take a tew spare momenta to write down at least one suggestion for a better K,,-,, NI)X- an(] scr what happens. The Drug Store with the Personal Touch We wish all the Alumnae could he here to Carrying an Up-to-date Line of take part in the game, but I'll tell you what—they Toilette Necessities and Stationery can sit down and write us a chatty note about FARMVILLE, VA. S(ime 0f the tUngs that made the ROTUNDA in• • , ■ . rerewmg in tneir oay. —^^^^^— Leaders of Fashion class Jewelry and Watch Repairing at High 3 IN ■ r* a Ladies' Tailored Suits and MiUinery LYNN'S JEWELRY STORE FARMVILLE. VA.
First National Bank
Gray's Drug Store
R. W. Garnett & Co.
on Third Street
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
OGDEN STUDIO Portraits: All Sizes and Styles School Work a Specialty
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN HOT AND COLD WATER Rooms with or without bath J. 0. HARD A WAY. Proprietor FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
FOR GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
Farmville's New $50,000 Play House DR. L. D. WHITAKER, Manager
Amateur Work Finished
AND FIRST-CLASS SHOWS
Go to THE EAC0 THEATRE
FARMVILLE, VA. ( M'teu when ihe idea of a reunion suggests itGood Things to Eat Just Across the Street J. L. JARMAN, President self, our thoughts turn to the great love and For Catalogue address THE REGISTRAR. AT loyalty oi returning soldiers as in the recent State Normal Sehool for Women, Farmville, gathering of the Confederate Veterans in New Orleans. And so let us think of our returning Virginia alumnae as soldiers, in a eertain sense. The) have fought in the fight against ignorance, MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT against prejudice, against injustice. They have. with the other teachers of the- state, planned a FARMVILLE, VA. Campaign in a great cause, and they have already Fountain Drinks, Confectioneries, Canned seen some of the fruits of victory. Now they Cut Flowers for Every Occasion Goods, Olives, Pickles, School Supplies are coming back to inspirit one another and the two hundred recruits who join their ranks this FARMVILLE, VA. year. In another sense we think of our returning Wholesale and Retail Distributor of THE COMMITTEE OF 39 ON PUBLIC alumnae as loving members, of a big family coming together after long separation. Such SCHOOL METHODS LADIES'READY-TO-WEAR a homecoming brings with it so many good AT TOUR SERVICE. GENERAL MERCHANDISE things the joy of renewed friendship, heartwanning companionship, the stimulus of cm- Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings, School u.,p:r.m.Cn°.rronlp?oj.,ub' nethod, motivation, the aoclallaod recitation prna-rama . special daye. Writ* for Information iact with minds quickened by great tasks, the Supplies to H O. WICKHAM, Ortanlaer for Va.. Hampton. Va.
D. W. GILLIAM'S
A. E. WILLIS-FLORIST
WADE'S
W. J. H1LLSMAN
•
THE ROTUNDA, MAY 12, 1923
ALUMNAE NOTES .\li--s Elizabeth Rowe, after graduation from Farmville Normal School in 1916, attended William and Mary College, where she made a splendid record and received a 1>. A. degree. Later, she became a graduate of the Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health, and is the first Southern girl to he awarded a research fellowship in Simmons College Boston. According to a letter received from Miss Lucille Eaves, head of the Woman's Union in Boston, Miss Rowe has done excellent work-, and paved the way for the appointment of other Southern women, The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity has just installed the Ashland section of Delta chapter at
Randolph-Macon College.
Two of the alumni
elected to membership are Or. l'». \Y. Arnold, professor of history, Randolph-Macon Woman's College, formerly a member of the faculty here, and Dr. William R. Smithey, professor of secondary education. University of Virginia, a nephew of Mi>s Bstelle Smithey. Mis^ Ethel Brown, a former missionary to Brazil, spoke of conditions in Latin America at tiie Virginia Woman's Missionary Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, held in Petersburg in April.
tion grew out of a popular observance of a day for mothers. Mothers' Day was inaugurated just hefore the World War, when first one state and then another recognized it. Now the nation with a proclamation from President I larding, worships at the shrine of our mothers. And BO, we, who have our mothers with us wear a red flower, and you who are bereft wear a white one. We of the red rose"- sympathize with you wearing the white, yet let us both "'lift up our eyes unto the hills" and render thanks for mothers.
PAYMENTS ON STUDENT BUILDING ludge A. 1). Watkins Mr. Prank Walker Peerless Garage Farmville Alumnae Chapter Cash Mr. C. I'.. Cunningham Mr. I,eland Sanford Mr. I. C. Bondurant Cash" Mr. E. W. Hubbard Mr. J. M. Lear First National Rank Mr. W. R. Morris Mr. |. M. Watkins Mr. R. P. Armistead Mr. Willard Mart Mr. M. H. McXamce Capt. S. W. Paulett /eta Tan Club Mr. |. B. lennings Mr. C. T. Chick
Miss Daphne (iilliam is sending this year in mission work in Camajiuani. Cuba, and writes most interestingly of the people and life there. Mr. fos. E. Garland Miss Lily L. Pox, of the class of 1892, died at her home in Walkers, Virginia of pneumonia. Gillespie—Gray Friends in Parmville and Graham were very much surprised to learn that Miss Sallie May Gray and Mr. Robert Gillespie, of Graham, had been married on April 19, in Bluefield, West Virginia. In its account of the wedding, the Bluefield Telegraph says: The bride came to Graham last fall to accept a position as teacher in the Graham school. She at once became a social favorite, and SO0I1 after her arrival in Graham met her future hushand. The groom holds a responsible position with the Eclipse Milling Company as road salesman. Me is a graduate of the Graham High School, and later attended college. The hride has agreed to remain in the school until the end of the term. One of our now College Juniors for next session will he Miss Francisca Rodriguez of Porto Rico. Miss Rodriguez is a graduate of a four-year high school and of a Normal School as well and will take her Degree with us.
MOTHERS' DAY
1 larriet Purdy Miss Mary C. Johnson Mr. Horace Adams Dr. A. C. Fraser Mr. Chas. F. Bugg Mr. C. 11. Mclntosh Capt. S. W. Watkins Mr. C. M. Smith Mr. V. 1'. Paulett Mr. J. L. Carlton
Mr. Frank L. Verser Mrs. lessie Whitmore Booker Mr. F. S. Blanton Mr. II. B. Bailey Mr. O. H. Whitten Chas. Bugg and Son Mr. S. II. Park Mr. W. C. Fitzpatrick
Mr. |. L. Putney
$
We Are Knockers Every Day We Are on the Job -We
KNOCK SPOTS W. E. ENGLAND Merchant Tailor
Phone 249
R. B. CRALLE & CO. HOME OF THE FAMOUS
Queen Quality Footwear VAN RAALTE SILK HOSIERY MAIN STREET
FARMVILLE, VA. 5.00 2.00 15.00 100.00 2<).00 Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Cornet 20.00 GOLDMAN'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 25.00 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GOLDMAN 10.00 Pupils prepared for orchestra, concert and church oO.OO work 2.00 10.00 50.00 10.00 PLANTERS' BANK OF FARMVILLE 5.00 FARMVILLE, VA. 2.00 STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY 20.00 Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 1.00 Surplus 100,000.00 20.00 "The Old Reliable Bank" 8.00 5.00 20.00
VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE
50.00
MILLINERY
10.00 5.00 All the latest and up-to-date styles always on hand 20.00 5.00 HATS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS A SPECIALTY 15.00 15.00 25.00 QUALITY MILLINERY 10.00 Main Street 2.50 Rear Chappell Co.'s Store 5.00
Mrs. W. H. Crenshaw
5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 12.00 We have purchased 122,000 pair of U. S. 20.00 10.00 Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5^ to 12 which
PUBLIC SALES
60.00
Planters Rank '. Miss Lula O. Andrews
60.00 was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest 25.00 U. S. Government shoe contractors.
Mr. F. W. Hubbard Mr. R. II. Paulette
10.00 25.00
Mr. J.
A.
Davidson
Earline [ohnson Mr. W. C. Canada
Mr. Percy Dugger Mr. E. R. Booker Fannie F. IXxlson Total Grand Total. $20,588.64.
This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent
12.50 solid leather, color dark tan, hellows tongue, 25.00 dirt and water proof. The actual value of this 10.00 shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy
5.00
20.00 we can offer same to the public at $2.95. 10.00 Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery $882.00 or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money upon request.
( )n May 13, we. as a nation pay tribute to the Boy: "Dad, cart yon sign your name with motherhood of the world. Governor K. Lee your eyes shut ':" Trinkle last week issued a proclamation which Dad: "Certainly." officially provides that the second Sunday in Boy: "'Well, then shut your eyei and >ij^ii May be Mothers' Day. This official recogni- my report card."—Boyg' Magazine.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
THE ROTUNDA, MAN' 12, 1923
ALUMNAE CHAPTER NEWS The Vmelia County Chapter is planning to call its widely scattered members together for a meeting before June 9. and will send representatives tn the binennial reunion on that date. A good mam of the alumnae greeted the Normal School Glee Club girls who gave a concert at Amelia Saturday night.
throughout the summer. The chapter sends best wishes for continued success in the work .!" the Association.
HUBARD'S Hammermill Bond Social Stationery
A message has come from the Bristol Chapter: The Mountaineer Chapter of the Parmville Alumnae Association is yei of such lender age thai it hesitates to make a public appearance. VVe are trying to make our chapter the home chapter for the scattered alumnae of the southwest, and we are asking all those who have not the privilege of a home chapter to affiliate with us. (>ur representative at the biennial meeting will make a full report.
The Richmond Chapter has been preparing for the re]>etition of an enterprise which proved School Supplies—S. N. S. Pennants—Banners very profitable last year. A letter from the Pillow Cases president. Miss Minnie K. Lewis, describes the plan: On the fifth of May an excursion will he GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK run to Williamsburg by the Richmond Chapter i>f the Alumnae Association in conjunction with BUREAU OF INFORMATION the F.xtension Division of William and Mary College. Trips by automobile are planned for those who wish to visit historical Jamestown and VTorktown. Lunch will be sold for the benefit of the association. The venture last year was a success financially as well as from the view point of pleasure. It was a wonderful spring DRUGGISTS day, such as those we are having now, and everyone was in a picnicing mood. It is well The REXALL Store worth the small sum charged for the round trip. Agents for Eastman Kodaks
The Farmville Chapter with the cooperation of most of the school organizations gave a circus in the Armory Saturday night, April 21, for the benefit of the Student Building. It was a succes> from the standpoint of interest and financial returns. In spite of a severe storm, approximately Slot) was turned over to Dr. Jarman.
We invite you to visit our new fountain The Roanoke-Salem Chapter. Miss [Catherine Cook president, contributes the following items FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA of news: Miss Nellie Smithey, member of the committee on the revision of the course of study for State High Schools, will deliver a paper at the Principals' Conference which will be held May 3-5 in Charlottesville. Virginia. Established 186H
1 )r. Jarman was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Pious" Club of Pynchburg, Thursday evening, May 3, and received a warm welcome from the Lynchburg Alumnae Chapter, which provided the supper, served cabaret style, and the entertainment, consisting of "stunts" given during the progress of the banquet. A considerable sum for the Student Building waa realized. The president. Mis> Cladys Owen, and several members of the Chapter expect to be in Parmville June 9.
GARLAND & MclNTOSH
WHITE DRUG COMPANY
Announcement was made recently of the en- The Confidence of the Community for Over gagement of Miss Maynard Barbee to Mr. KmHalf a Century mett Seville. The wedding will take place in Finest Toilette Requisites, Drugs and the early fall. Stationery Mrs. W. F. Morehead (Miss Kate Ferguson) FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA has been serving for some time as Chairman of Salem School Board. Mrs. Morehead is also president of the Woman's Club.
BALDWIN'S
NORMAL GIRLS HEADQUARTERS FOR Miss Sallie Page Obenshain. who has been teaching in Starkey, Virginia, since January, Classy Millinery, Suits, Dresses, Shoes, Dry has been the week-end guest, frequently, of Miss The Norfolk Chapter should have an active Goods, Notions, Etc. Thelma Yost. membership oi one hundred or mere, but the actual number is much less, the reason being Mrs. Garland Stokes ( Miss Sallie Jackson) is that many of the girU are w< 'iking at the time WE TAKE PRIDE when the meetings have to be held. However, receiving congratulations on the arrival of her In preparing and serving the most elaborate banquets the Chapter is growing. The president, Miss young daughter, Katherine Willson Stokes. at the most reasonable price. Christine MacKan, writes, "Before scattering Banquets for school organizations our specialty. for the summer we exped to hold a card party Misses Dehna Van Sickler and Thelma Yost VIRGINIA CAFE and probably a luncheon to which we shall in- have been chosen to represent the Roanokevite Dr. Jarman. We are sure to gain enthusi- Salem Chapter at the biennial meeting June 9. PHONE 227 asm from him. and will work harder than ever FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA on the Student Building Fund after we have An attractive candy sale, managed by Miss heard Dr. human talk.*" I )elma Van Sickler. was held by the alumnae of Roanoke on May Day. Kach bag was decorated An interesting report of the Petersburg Chap- with a dainty cut work basket. The alumnae ter i> Bent in by Miu Carolyn Cogbill, president: cleared over twenty dollars. The Petersburg chapter of the Farmville AlumQUALITY SERVICE nae Association reorganized this year with a Announcement was made in February of the membership of thirty-eight. To carry out its marriage of Miss Flora Clingenpeel to Mr. LesPHONES 166 and 148 purpose, which is to raise money for the lie Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are makNormal League and Student Building; a very ing their home in Roanoke. successful rummage sale was held and the proceeds sent to the school on Founders' Day, Miss Katherine Cook will sail on the America, March 17. The Chapter i> planning to have a picnic lUpper as a feature of it> last meeting June 30 for a Kuro|>ean tour of several months. t>>r the year, and ever) effort is being put forth She has been employed a- conductor by the tO Secure a hundred per eent attendance. There Taggart Tours of Norristown, Pennsylvania. MANUFACTURERS OF i-> •'iicli a In.nd existing among Parmville girls that out meeting! have been a joy and an inMrt. Charles Uueker (Miss Lily 1'ercival; has spiration, ami some of the members have e\ returned to LawrenceviUe after an extended pressed a desire to continue the meetings \isit to her sister, Mrs. R. I.ee Lynn, of Roanoke. PHONE 55
BARROW GOAL CO.
FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC. Ice Cream and Butter
Till- ROTUNDA, MAY 12, 1923 4:30 P. M.
FIRST PROFS TOO SPEEDY FOR SECOND PROFS.
Fourth Professional Class Day Exercises. Address before the Alumnae Association by .Miss Rachel E. Gregg—State Board of Education of Virginia,
Alumni who answered their country's call in the World War. when representatives of the 8:00 P. M. governments of England and the United States brought tributes of speeches and flowers, Mr. Robeson was selected to recount Hampden-Sidney's part in the great wars of this country. Reception. Then, through his connection with the town, this school, and I lampden-Sidney College, there will Sunday June tenth. Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. J. \Y. Smith of be a peculiar pleasure in having Mr. Robeson participate in the closing exercises of the session Green Memorial Church, Roanoke. of 1922-1023. Monday- fune Eleventh. 10:30 A*. M. Second Professional Class Day Exercises. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 8:30 P. M. Pageant given by Second and Affiliated with the S. N. S. since 1907 Fourth Professional Classes. Gives modern instruction in Piano and Vocal Tuesday June twelfth. Theory, Harmony, Aesthetics, &c. 11 :(X) A. M. Graduating Exercises <>f SecAt reasonable tuition rates ond and Fourth Professional Classes.
When the First and Second Professional classes met Saturday every one expected a fast and airtight game t" be played by both teams. They expected the ex-champs to come out in great form and the First Profs, to come u< their usual standard. Sutherlin pitched a fast and heady game for the Juniors and received excellent support in both the in and out fields. ShotCOMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS well did n<>t come up to her usual form in holdMiss Rachel <",regg who will be the Alumnae ing the box for the Seniors. Her balls were speedy but she couldn't locate the plate. Her speaker June '», is interested in teachers in gensupport, too, was very poor and Senior errors eral, but more particularly in the very persons allowed the luuinr runners to score. before whom she will appear. As that member ot the Virginia State Board of Education whose Second Prof. First Profs. office is the certification of teachers, she is known G. Bailey, lb. personally to many of the audience who will Thomas, lb. Foster, 2b. K. Brown, 2b. greet her, and to these she stands in the position F. Pierce. 3b. M. Bailey, 3b. of a friend through her sympathetic understandF. Warren, ss. Heflin, ss., If. ing of teacher's problems. In spite of the rouI. Hall, If., p. tifl and constructive work she carries on the Baskette, If. Shawen, cf. Crawford, cf. Department of Public Instruction. Miss Gregg M. Sexton, rf. E. Wells, rf. finds time to he an officer in the Virginia CounW. Sutherlin, c. Gilliam, c. cil of Administrative Women in Education and 11. Sutherlin. p. Shotwell. p., ss. she i> also a prominent member of the Southern
Substitutes:
1.
Hall for Shotwell in 7th
Runs scored: M. Bailey 1. W. Sutherlin 1, Baskette 1. Thomas 2. K. Brown 1. II. Sutherlin 3. G. Bailey 1. Score by innings: Seniors Juniors
0 0 0 0 10 0—1 4 0 2 111 —9
PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES June Ninth-June Twelfth. Saturday — June ninth. 10:00 A. M. 1 :(M) I'. M.
Meeting of the Alumnae Association. Alumnae luncheon in the Tea Room.
tf «•«
«',
Rev. Maxwell Robeson, of Rynchhurg. will address the graduating class on Commencement morning. He is unique among h'annville Commencement speakers in that he is a product of the school, having been the first boy to finish the course in the Training School before entering the Farmville High School. This occasion will therefore afford him the opportunity of meeting again any of his former instructors who may he attending the alumnae meeting. Mr. Robeson continued his education at HampdenSidney College, and was one of the youngest graduates ever sent out from that institution. He next studied for the ministry at the Episcopal Theological Seminary, and held charges in Virginia and North Carolina until he entered the U. S. Army as Division Chaplain, serving in France, where he was wounded, and receiving the rank of major. Upon the historic occasion of the laying of the coiner stone of the Memorial Gateway at 1 lampden-Sidney in honor of the
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Class and Sorority Rings
MARTIN-The Jeweler Duvall Motor Co-Automobiles Trucks, Tractors and Farm Machinery CORNER THIRD AND NORTH STREETS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
SHANNON'S Soda Shop and Bakery
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F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING CO. 603 Chesnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
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THE ROTUNDA, MAY 12. 1923
AT THE EAGO THEATRE Week May 14th-19th. Mnii. Richard Dix and Hetty Compson in "The Bonded Woman." Here's vivacious Betty in her greatest picture since "The Miracle Man." A love drama of the exotic South Seas. With the most spectacular shipwreck ever filmed. This is a colorful South Seas romance that is one long, delicious thrill. Also 1'atlie News. Tue.—May MiAvov and a fine cast in the Paramount Picture "The Top of New York." The big-hearted love story of a pretty girl and a great city's temptations. Lavishly and appealingly picturized. Real folks—real thrills—real heart-throbs. A brand new side of New York life. You'll enjoy every minute. Also Good Comedy. Wed.—Nornia Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien in a picture we have shown here before. "Her Only Way" is the name of this picture, that is one of Norma's finest pictures. In reviving these Norma Talmadge pictures, which are being shown everywhere in the large theatres, only the best pictures are selected, so you may feel assured that this is a good one. Also Aesop's Fable. Thu. & Fri.—Gloria Swanson, Harrison Ford, David Powell, Walter Heirs and a fine supporting cast in the big special Paramount Picture "Her Gilded Cage." A love-drama that reveals the sensational secrets of a Paris dancer. Lavishly produced by the man who made "Beyond the Rocks." In this you will see Gloria as a Parisian dancer who wins fame and love after many temptations. More lavish in gowns and settings than "Beyond the Rocks." You will see glittering Gloria in 50 eye-filling gowns. It is a romance that will carry you through Gilded Paris Cabarets and New York society revels. Fox News Thursday and a Good Comedy Friday. Admission to Normal students 25 cents. Sat.- Here's another big sjiecial production "The Loves of Pharoah." This is the type of story that amazes and thrills all classes of screen lovers. It is a glowing, heart-ap]>ealing romance that weaves into its story all the exotic color and passions of the mysterious Fast. With a ravishing new screen beauty as the heroine and the finest cast of real actors ever assembled. Also 13th episode of the serial. Admission to S. N. S. when tickets are purchased at school, 20 cents for each night except Thursday and Friday.
GLEE CLUB GIRLS GO TO WORSHAM
went back into the Auditorium. The last half of the program was devoted to popular song, the most popular being "The (>1<1 Normal School," which concluded the program. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
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Drugs and Toilette Articles Superior Fountain Drinks and PAGE and SHAW CANDIES
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A group of the Glee Club, under the direction
of Miu Ruth Bartholamew, went to Woraham,
RESERVE FOR
May 4. and gave an entertainment. They were greeted by a large and appreciative audience. An interesting program was rendered, which consisted of solos, trios, quartettes, choruses, 2482 Rivermont Avenue LYNCHBURG, VA. and readings. After the first half of the program, intermission was announced—Wonder of Wonders— "ATTENTION LADIES" Aladdin's Lamp had been found! The girls were AT LAST ushered into one of the rooms, and there spread GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY out before them was the most appetizing layout 4 pair for $5.00—See Miss G. Bonnewell— of ice cream and cake— Room 122 (Quiet please!) Alter having refreshed themselves, the girls The Real Silk Hosiery Mills
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