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•i-iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHhinnnni-■en: (Miiiiiiimiiiimnnn
THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
FARMVILLE LOSES TO FREDERICKSBURG SEXTETTE
PRESIDENT OF THE
S0PH0M0RE CLASS
Although defeated, the Parmvilie Van iy played an except! mally good game on the Fr< lerlcksburg coon Filda) night, February 12. The gam.' ;ts a whole wai a splendid example ni' /HI j sportsmanship and (air play. Fredricksburg to h ilio lead at the beginning and. kept it until the Brat pan of I'H third quarter, when two successive Bell goals for Parmvilie tied the Bcore. However, Predericksbrug rallied, and en ed the game with ore of 82 to 21.
D. Drape;
extremely entertaining. The count made it seem that we were right there Witnessing each great excavation. He spoke of his own personal experiences and then before he finished uttering the words the scene was flashe.1 before our eyes in beautiful colors. The count not only lectured but he had tinted the slides s that we might be able to appreciate some of the real glories and. beauties of his adventures. Everyone who had the privilege oi hearing this lecture enjoyed it all immensely an' felt that their afternoon had been very profitably spent.
v. .1. K. E. O.
Perkins L. P. K. Murphy Mitchell J. ('. .1. Squires Reid, S. C. - A. Hog-in Crute L. O. C. Wllkins Jarman It C .. T. Johnson Substitutes: Parmvilie—Vincent for R id. white f : Jarman, Jarman for White, Vancey for Perkins. Fredericksburg I?-, own for Squires Hatchcit for Johnson. Field Cods: Hall. .",, Drain r '■'. Murphy 5.
Yancey SI
Foul Goals Perkins 2, Murphy l Referee, Wells; Umpire, Donohue.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN HIGH SCHOOLS The Women's intercollegiate Assoi aiion of Student Government together with the Southern Intercollegiate Association of Stu.'.ent Governnii m. employ a secretary for the purpose of extending student participation in government fcsecondar ols. ii is aiksd why lieges sho lie interested in BS g stud govei nmenl In seconds OOls. C w inu lege students visual' Freshman training e sinipl lied if the Preshme1 Experienced the advantages of student government In bCgh sill ols. This was tin first
TO THE FRESHMEN The Sophomcre Class takes great pleasure in dedicating this issue of The Rotunda to Virginia Updike, hsr president.
hut the purpose broad.ened. Collage sir.'ints now see the fine
What coiii S. T. C. do without her Freshman Class? They < aine here in September but they have already
made themselves so much a part of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
us that we cannot conceive of school without them. They have shown their
(Born Fehuary 12, is man aos«omoly fae Was ""■ ll:wHv s ,naSt witl^K-onttrms, tha
ed« all Ftangoagi love we To unburden at your feet. —B. G.
SOIHOMORE CLASS TO ENTERTAIN HALL TEAM
• hance of helping secondary school The Bophom re class is to act as students devi' p their sense of honor and good citizenship whether or not hostess to the Barrlsonburg Bask' they enter college. Hall team when they visit F.nmville
Chosen for large designs, he had the art Of winning with his humor, an) he went Straight to his mark, which was the human heart ; Wise. too. for what he could not break he bent.. Upon his bark a more than Atlas In.id. The burden of the Commonwealth, was laid; lb stooped, and rose up to it. though
This work now extends over twenty next week. We SHOW that the whole three states and reaches three thous- student body Will cooperate with the road and Bl■• I'lii'.iry schools. It consists of the Bophomore Class In making our shot suddenly aownward* not s gathering up inf rmation about stu- visit rs feel at home. whit dismayed. I part Vitiation in government and Hold. warrlOTS, councillors, kings! relaying ii on to secondary schools All now give place
HOMESICK
Ti n \ • ai B ago, at <'h ip«l Hill, in the stale of North Cat ilina, a club known as the North Carol na Clun, was forme". i>r. E. C. Ilran n, ah i :ad seen similar |clubi suited in ether pi.ices, was very much Interested in the work and helped the club
gel started. The North Carolina < lub lias had fir Its purpose the Btudylng of state problems. Bach year a Bpe< fie problem is slu led from every phase V the end of the year a bulletin is pup lished, c ntaining the informal on and the papers which have been present ed (taring the year. These bulletins are for list I button and anyone who wants one may have it. These bulletins have been of meat aid n helping the stale, an ' have been back of I number of the improvements. The
University of North Carolns feelg that the <'ar ina Club is an essential element ill the BCh ol There is 00 0. ganizat on anywhere
n Virginia which corresponds to this. For sometime people in this school have been real./.inu that we need to coiiie lot | .loser ciiiilart with ('Instate and that an organization such as his might make ih i college a great er asset ti Virginia than il now is. Due to Miss StubbS, who talked, the plan over w th different groups, a club has at last been founded, with its main purpose that, of keeping the college and the state in el ser touch. On Thurs ay. February 1. Mr. Fdgar T Thompson, secretary of the North Carolina Club, came hi re and told the group what the North Carolina Club irsflDrT^TSfk .uiil what il hopi t i M. i |'Hall Mtei upi'i : ill the Te.i (II II;. IBS' .in iiii'unii il Mik and dis Thompson, the Club
ganized, The officers
iuwpecfl and c-
purpose of establishing student
govenment In the secondary schools,
ARCHAEOLOGIST AT VIRGINIA CLUB STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SIXTEEN CHARTER
what was bis subject when we first heard it we said "I :jn"t want to hoar that dry old lecture about Car tbage," but lo! it was n t dry but
Predericksburg I; P.
N0TED
Count Byron Khun De Prorok Is n well-known archaeologist, author a.:d aiiist. Girls, can you Imagine anything more thrilling than seeing a real live French axplorator at B. T. C, In the little town of Parmvilie, V r gin'a? A real young man too, lull it humoi and although living among the ruins of the ancient times, has not forgotten the ways of the present day, nir likes and dislikes. First of all
I. ne-up:
Parmvilie II Hall
NUMBER 17
THE ROTUNDA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926
Volume VI
which are to go to our much beloved Student Building. Although we may not have expressed our devotion to you, Freshmen, in so many word-, anil at times you may even have thought ' f us as your worst enemies, we sre indeed proud of your pep, initiative, goo', sport inansliip and your spirit Of cooperation -an A hers is the love of the Sophomore Class!
DRAMATIC ( L I B P L A Y "MICE AND MEN*'
The Dramatic Club has chosen Its spring play, tha title being, "Mice TO this dear hem fSU tor Of ths race. and Men,." Selections for the east are Richard Henry Stoildard being made and rehearsals will start siam Everyone knows what a dramatic club play promises and will wait
it tries always to gel the cooperation of tl ducational officials before approaching the schools. It attempts it's tough when you are homesick in a strange and Istanl place. thru correspon lencs to interest prin THE clpalS, faculty and students, and to It's anguish when you're hungry fOf an old familiar fao . give specific help where it is needed. The Department is not originating And yearning for the good folks and Editor the joys you used to know. plans, but instead it is en'eavoring \ i ,ni Editor when you're miles away from home tn share the successful methods of Lit! lary Fd tor it's a bitter BOTt Of WOO. Brnment worked out by some .,: Editor schools with thousands oi' other Keep the Red and White on the i UP Humorous Editor schools.
Treasurer
Mrs I id wards \l g Btubbs Louise Brewer Anne Robertson Daphne Gillinm
Histl rian
Bl /.abeih
BUgg
Reporter R sallnd Harrell Dr Walmsley was elected to active membership and Dr. .la,man and Mr. Thompson to honorary membership.
OCR
SISTER CLASS. SENIORS
THE
who are they, the - lit nwho haunt our halls in black gowns and caps with tassels'.' They are the lordly seniors, the leader, ol our Student
Bod) what c uid s. T. c. d - without them" on.- of the lea ling factora in our own Parmvilie spirit is the Senior ' he . Would air. Ol U
feel the BSJ
warmth around, our hearts If a week a ent by without ins. ng 'AI na Mater' STAFF with great expectancy for the time for our sisters The repeated singing when it will be ihown, of this from week to week, br! iga rery Polly Wd lie dearly to our minds the cl i DS -: of Virginia Kills /.it,. Tan wishes tO announce the our bond- of sisterhood. Kt the cap Maxine Lu and g wn is tin symbol for pr-eminfollowing new plsdgi ence in learning, 10 the sen or Cl Alice Tn mas Helen Bturgis, Eastern Bfe (Continued on last pag- ) Sara Nickels, Gate City. Isabel Payne
THE ROTUNDA, THURSDAY. FERRUARY IS, 1926
TH£ ROTUNDA Memb< I
SOPHOMORE CLASS MAN
GRAY'S DRUG STORE Headquarters for
them Iitcr-Collegriate Newspaper Association
Published Weekly by Students of the State Teahcers College, Farmville, Virginia.
STC
Entered as 2nd class matter March 1st, 1921, at the Post Office of Farmville, Virginia, under Act of March 3, 1879
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188 Ada Bierbower, Alumnae Editor;
High Grade Toilet Articles High Grade Stationery High Grade Drugs & Medicines Farmville, Va.
LEGUS —Expert at—
TIS A SHAME TO GO AWAY EMPTY-HANDED."
Am- s-M"'a!')i- vh • has. by chare, watched a college girl dsCLEANING AND PRESSING , ««with bpcand1 ; pe"v'ould not belteve that she could "go |." II is difficult to ir:i"ir»o her without an t of lu e from hat-b< x to kodak. We agree with the Gn k i i who uttered th se words to his men in a lcsimr fight. "Ti hame to go away emntv-handed." It is certain that Dealers in in June the hi m< -gi in.fr stu Ien1 will have a plentv to burden h?r Confectioneries, Fruits, Blankhands bul wbt will she carry in her head? A hat-box may be Books, Stationery, School T. A. McCORKLE packed half an hour before departure, but for development, enSupplies larging of outlook, and gain in knowledge, months are required TRAINING SCHOOL HONOR McCORKLE —rrOntha in which opportunities should be accepted as liberally ROLL FOR JANUARY, 1926 as they aIV riven. There are not so manv months before June in which we may take advantage of our liberal opportunities. We Wlio is it knows when things go Grade 1—Stella Baker, Margaret wrong? musl begin n< king the I al treasure we shall carry home, for Who greets each new day with a Dowdy, Betty Hardy, Ben Hurt, Anna WILL FIX YOUR SHOES it would be a shame to go away without it. Eh wn Jones. Arthur, Jones, Estelic song? WHILE YOU WAIT Who stride* along with rapid pace Mann, Carroll Patlllo, Bonta York, Best Workmanship and Leather A SPINNER IN THE SUN. Meeting his trials with smiling face? Francis Young. Used Gra.'e 2—Mary Louise Hall, Joseph She was spinnii Inning as the sun's bright raws came down. Whom do we love—ODe and all to- 11 'lies, Leslie Jones, Janet Kelsey, gether? She wa • hui I i f? Boftly as her golden thread ran through, as her ! This man who is happy whatever the Hilery Thompson, John Wilkerson, ( t r ' ai round. I paused upon the threshold and I Margaret Wilkerson. weather; wondere I as 1 stoi I why the golden thread ran smoothly and th-Grade 3—Frame, Burger, Dickie Suits, Coats, Blouses, Dry Goods win el ne'er cea ed ti hum. With a smile of golden sunlight and UJ who will st'ck through thick end Burrell, Mary Carletout T. c. Coleand Notions thin, with eyes like dewey morn, she paused in her spinning and made "The Ladies Specialty Shop" aan, Clyde Duvall, Tnnitall East, Meeting our problems, as his. with a er to n j silent thoughts. Irwin Mae Hamilton, Mildred GibFARMVILLE, VIRGINIA grin. "Oh! you stranger, list while I tell. Through my hands passeth bony, Elvin Mann, Harry Penick, the I of life, which so delicately, so deftly do I weave Perhaps you have guesseJ—would you Mary Virginia Putney, Charle Wil-', s like me to tell? in characters i : right. Behold my pattern. Is it not a charming son. GO TO McCorkle'l the man whom we 'Sophs' I I)!? Grade 4—Jo Birdwell, Howard Bliss, love so well. I ' . it was Doubts assailed me and I munnured: —Fannie Rowo Brown Cbarlea Cailaton, William Gilbert. HUBBARD&CASSADA'S Spinner spinning in the sun, do knots or tangled threads Itaehurn Gordon, William Gray, Jas.: For Eats of All Kinds It yen -life dees not run so smoothly, there are tangles Hales, Frances Hudgins, Ruth KelToasted Sandwiches, 10c THOUGHTS ever v h re. T« I] n e do y< u no1 i v r find it so?" ^■y, Jennie .Malison Morton, Winston Homemade Pies A cloud rolli the sun bul passed as a fleeting thought. X ' 1, Blllie Overt n, .Minnie Overtoil, fatten] is n for beneath it lie the faults of the Pays are swiftly flying by —We canerin« R bi rte, Paul Smith, Annie not bid them slay spinier bul wh that it is not beautiful for it is woven UPSTAIRS Thornton, Lurline Torrence, Richard \- y> t to think that son.! will come in 1 ' me who is perfect." Woolinf, Marguerite York. the time to go away, sun's an to slant The sky in the wast grew soft Grade 5—Krmper C.'obb, Sidney Ed- Miss Annie Wilkerson's and " i : ening stars came out. She was spinning, spinning as the We fuss about our classes—fume wawls, Dorothy Harrison, Dorothy FINE MILLINERY about the food we eat, n. At her feet lay the almost finished patM'N'amoe, Edith Mann, Kate Bes>» tern, gli aming in the silvt ry light. tad even eomplafa iiccau.se we have Matlierly, William Newman. Annie to own a Chape] -cii. I lefl her. hummii . as she goes spining through the Woodruff. ht. The teeti we * y we all too hard—the Grade 8 -Mae Marshall Edwards,
C. ICHAPPELL CO.
ELECTRIG SHOE SHOP
THETRYSTING PLACE. What music to our ears are the oM familiar phrases—"Go to n e?" -v ,! me in Gilliama\" "I'll see you at Gilliai are such appeals M these refused. Who could, in • fact, n <• to go to such a place as Gilliams'? 1 I"' " N Wh i v. u schoolbe without that bright meeting 18 the way 7 I , ,v, r feeling blue go to Gilliams'. and yju n I en change of feeling. You'll find the 1,(1 W|! inch of its floor space, and still the hordes £ are heard when about six people
v'V1? 1";:,;.! tog of noise. The like of tine hubbub In Gilliams' has never been heard. Everyone is fry. everyi e, and ev rvone wants to be waited u Danny Gilliam ever keeps on such friendly ti i 1th all ,Z!:t'V ' " we'll all have to admit the truth ney goes" but on top of that, we must add —lo Gilliams We B<
claaeea arc a bore. Lucille Hamilton, Charles Harrison, The study hour is much loo long and Rebecca Landman, Anne Putney, hells just make HI sore, Martini Putney, Dorothy Roberts, We don'l lee why we hare to go to Lucie Shield*, Louise Walmeley, Patiii' eiinirs every nite, i wo draff. We wish the maid woud.l clean out Grade 7 Margaret Armstrong, Established 1868 room --its alwaya inch a sight. I.oiiso Hillings, Elisabeth Larger, The Confidence of the CommuniThe bii'Hing isn't heated right—its VMM Davll, Mary Dlebl, Ila Harper, ty for Over Half a Century too hot or cold 1 We can'! even tell a joke unless its Eunice Ahornton, Martha Boott Wai- Finest Toilette Requisites Drugs kins, Oscar West, Price Wilkinson. always just heon told. and Stationery Orad« 8—Polly Madison. Oh! these and many other things w • Farmville, —::— Virginia Gralc Hannah Crawley, Louise hate while \vr are lure. Rut what will he our thoughtl when Morgan, Beverly Sublett. Ora le 10 Efttth Coleman, Catherwe are far away next year? ine Diehl, Claudia Fleming, Jain We'll think of ail the food old ti Hunt Martin, Mary Talial'erro, Kath-j and lone once more to he. (line Ward. Where we have left our happiness— We Serve The Best Grade n Mildred Cralle, Hazel at C, ar old S. T. C. M ere, Frances .Newman, Mildred
VIRGINIA CAFE
I
—Fannie Rowe Brown. Smith.
COLLEGE BANQUETS OUR SPECIALTY
/
J
1 THE ROTUNDA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1920
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CHAMPIONS
Just One Block From Campus
G. F. Butcher Co. "The Convenient Store."' For Good things to Eat
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Hat* For School Girls A Specialty
OGDEN STUDIO 328 Main Street Portraits: all sizes and styles School Work, a Specialty Vmateur work finished "SATISFIED CUSTOMERS"— 01 R MOTTO
MRS. W.H. CRENSHAW Opposite Continent;;! Hotel ARE YOU HUNGRY? Go Across the Street to
Qilliam's
SCHEMMEL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Rliated withS. T.C. since 1907 (lives modem instruction in I ino, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Af jthel ics, i I :. At Reasonabb Tuition Kates
FOR EATS OF ALL KINDS
WEYANOKE BEAUTY SHOP LADIES A CHILDREN ONLY Rot«l >Veyainok(> BawaoBI T. J. Owen, Msaagtr
SHANNON'S Headquarters For —S. T. ('. GIRLSGOOD THINGS TO EAT!!
Out-of-date shoes leave many a girl without a date SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM SOCIAL NEWS The following girls attended the dances at V. If, I. the past week-end: Phyllis Wood, Anna Jones, Virginia Boxley, Polly Riddle, Virginia Hall. Helen Hodges, and Martha Chapin. • * • Misses Frances Jones and Lcuist Craft attended the dances in Charlottesville at the University, Friday Ud Saturday. • • • Misses Alice Jackson, Helen Wilcox and Alice Rritton spent the week-end n Williamsburg. attending the William and Mary mid-winter dances. • * * Miss Wheeler entertained the Mu Omega at tea Wednesday afternoon from five to six o'clock. • • • Miss El'zabeth Diehl entertained the Delta Kappas at bridge Saturday afternoon at her home en High Street. Ann Leigh Gwaltney maJe the highesi score and refreshments were served by the hostess. • » • Elizabeth Hargrave visited her parents in Petersburg the past weekend. • • • Miss Nell McArdle was a visitor at the college for the week-end.
MOTHER Some- of God's infinite patience. Wisdom mercy and truth; Some of his great understanding Of the ways and thoughts of youth. Some of His tender forgiveness; Much of His love divine Lo! 'Ins the heart's own image Of that wonderful Mother of Mine.
THE TEAM THAT HAS NEVER BEEN DEFEATED The Sophomore Basket Ball team has the honor of being the only team that has never experienced defeat. Through these two years they have worked and palyed as a unit always loyal to Red and White, and always true to the Sophomore code—goo.! sportsmanship. Xo one player can be picked out as the star player; all go to make a perfect whole. The upholders of the Red and White have a wonderful record, to pass on to next year's Freshmen, and may their spirit "carry on."
DELTA SIGMA CHI MIDWINTER BANQUET On Saturday evening, February 15, at six-thirty, the active members of Delta Sigma Chi, together with their advisors, visitors, six old girls, and three new members were guests of the Queen of Hearts at a banquet in the tea room. The Valentine spirit pervaded the entire occasion, and. the decorations and menu were in harmony with the season. In the center of the room hung a large red heart, from which streamers of tiny hearts were suspended to each plate. Frances Sale was toast mistress, and each of the individual toasts-' carried out the idea of the Valentine celebration at the Court of the Queen of Hearts. The following guests and old members of the sorority were present: Miss Mary White Cox Miss Mary E. Peck Miss Mary Clay HJner Miss Marshall Miss Myrtle Grenels Miss Elizabeth Lewis Catherine Kemp Elizabeth Row Jin Louise Jac. on Tillie Wadde Katherine Sm. h
Fight, Team, Fight! The most inspiring message from a head! coach to his men is attributed to the football mentor of a North Carolina eleven just about to face Harvard, said he, "I want you to re"How unnecessary I ffl," said an member boys that every man on the Harvard team is a Republican." E, "in a test with twenty A's"."
FAIRYLAND World so simple, unassuming, You are like a garden blooming; Your heart throbs only simple airs, In your soul perpetual prayers. Graceful hills, purple mountains, Fairy music, gurgling fountains Trailing off silvery streams To a wonderland of dreams. When upon your brow I gaze I always wonder with amaze Why the Lord should ever plan Such realms merely just for man.
O.ice there were just two kinds of shoes, mcn'i and women's. Walk-Over creatrd the third kind, Youngei Girls' shoes. They are different, correctly designed to fit youthful feet with smart, sophisticated style, and poise to keep your feet iit'ne witn youtniui beauty, i ou know that your shoes are new and correct in style when they are Walk-Overs.
DAVIDSONS The House of Quality FARMVILLE,
VIRGINIA
I always wonder could there be A home for fairies in each tree, Or by each smiling, babbling brook A home for fairies in each nook. I am always, always thinking That the fairies must be drinking In some dark, secluded dell Hidden where the fairies dwell. Mystic whispers from the leaves O drenched and dripping apple trees Fill my mjind with rainbow shower* Caught from many fairy flowers. I am always, always scheming 'Bout this fairyland, and dreaming, When at even'tlde I trace In the west a mystic face. All of these—and many more— Things unnamed, unthought before. Make me drunk with fairy wine, While at the fairy board I dine.
With
February
C*\YV Gomes Scores of Springtime Hats These charming hats introduce -i subtle note of transition from winter to s] ring. The fine talents of th ■ designers are seen in new ways altogether becoming and youthful. The assemblage is bread, making this a splendid time to choose your first new hat of spring.
Would you, could you? hear the things Harmonies from mystic strings— That my fairies play for me; Would you? Could you...tell me. Would you like my fairyland, If I took you by the hand; If I led you to the dell Where the fairies ever dwell? —^Bernard H. Jones, H. S. C. '29 Is your boss in conference? No, it's too cold for golf. Keep the Red and White on the cup.
PRICKS
$2.98 $3.98 $4.95 QUALITY • PRICE • SERVICE
STORE
i
•w THE ROTUNDA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 THE BELLS o
Keeping
As ii tells, tells, tells
(With apologies P> I'oe)
'HOMORE VANITY
(Thej tried in will) Every old fiat lias a sweetheart song M t Studious Dorcas chancy And mdne la among the list; Mosi Dignified Kl ry Reid With my sweet mamma the song Plghtieal Vlrtfnnli Ellis '"s wrong— 'i I Talented skid Boields Please write a tune like this. B i Flirt Blliabetli ^Voodson / Athlete HeSsn Hart She has late dates with an A. T. O. i ,l School Tewwhe r ._ After .-lie's tokl me to roam. Midi,. Quail B rest Man Hater, Amelia Johnson ' :i Crazy (Misty Gray D ISSBJ Payne Al: —:-. Wiley ROT Al'r-e Pag*- Adams ' Girl! li Jacky ~~\V :> lson h .. Kilt3 Moflitt M;'" si muff Adrle.-ne Ri«-hardsOB Bo: Oral if .Mar on ( -liwning ■ Ail-Around Fannie Row e Brown 0
POPULAR SONG OTTO
A Theta Chi takes her to a show And a Delta brings her home. She wears a star for a Sigma Nu A heart for a.i S. P. E. Am! a Phi Gam'g diamond comes to view W en a Phi Cam's there to see. The line she shoots to a Delta Sigma Phi She gol from an S. A. E. Then if .\ works on a Sigma Chi She tries it again on me.
Going to Charleston I ch lu She Just loves to dance with a Beta '" i to ." by M try and Jo Cnlin. "His eyes! Oh. I just could die!" "Si ■ ol v. M. [." by Helen Hi I'II
by DanQ
|Iam
s,l
° adores a 1>hi L)oI,a Fntl a K. A. comes by.
Thcta
••Here's ID oie Hampdea—Sidney," she will en Idle an' coo with a P.K.A Dot Wetsel. She holds a Kappa Sig's hand • i Wanl to Go When- Yon c ." by A dear Clii Fhi falls for her P MM Rowe Brown an<d I/ass fount?. And She th'nks he's simply grand." ■7:1- ,v M." "Sleepy 'rime Gal," by S. T C. Chorus. "When Wash'ngton andLa le'j Men Kv,T>' "sweet" frat man that she has Pall 'n ' ine" bv Kitty Red. ""'' Now "We Talked Till Dawn.,"by student adorns her boudoir wall r^vernment. iAn' slle nasn'1 found a frat man yet T,,:,t "Let's Go Tech," by Rath Barron wouldn't do h's little "fail." and Polly Smith, She rides at night with a D. K. E. I
1)own an Margaret Purge son: I woul«& like to >' d;i,k r"il,i 1"'" choose. ,,. about fifty yar Is oi >•<> air hose. Tliouph »h« swears that she is true to .1 ,.,. me, Vl> K0 1 ' ' *,ne fraternity hiues. 'iii ewer what dt y« i think 1 "ii ;i (enfpede? Although I'm not sure which way is up P, K. ().: ii says here than) there Or I fit in the whirl— ■i i • of duha attemdiog college I love her; BO here's a cup— 1 a i 'ays, \ ' I toast my Pan Hellenic girl. (» K P.: I'll say so. You've got a m'ghty big chapter.
FOUR YEARS
i By Payne ''s s. T. C.'i n« )ted D r She has 'n her p. iBWSl n 'ml er of new hives. II
- .ii
bee
any
Dorcas Cheney! Do yn pariaji V Vlncenl: No, n»y i
BSK!
is in't long
■
About the Sen'ors there's lots to be said She's reached a goal; she's achieved an end. The pinnacle of joy she now has
reached Her memorv hook is a c niplete.
storehouse
Btubbs: Dorothy, It'll teen ten About the Jnuior there's much to be m'nutes n is I called on roo. i told Do1 Myers: Yes |f!gi Btoflbba, hot she is rision'ng the June, when a deI Bt-StUtter. gree sho'U hold. One more busy venr at 0*3 S. T. C. 1
' '■•""-'.'-i'"'
le: "Say, this is a Wa n'l M
ill ar the ringing of the bell— Rising bell! What a day of laboring that Hanging Bonn ' foretells! Hear II Jangle, Jangle, jangle,
FAIR THE SWEETHEART OF -?
*-' "» To store up memories-* carry out pretty town.
on
ijfe-s
sea
About the Sophomore, there are some things to he said she is neither beginning nor yet near ,1„. on,i
KOOil. V i Boi ley: I hope II wlllb day for the race tomorrow. Dabney: what racel \'a ■ i (:u" rly i The lm nun race. She's happy, contented and busy's can he Daimey (San astlcally >: 11 lon'i "She's going to College" is about what I iid worry. you'll say.
Ime, time, time
In the Icy hoUT of dawn
And to us it seems to tangle *ea and ei I trangle All our dreams ani they are gone. Keeping time, lime, time,
Our Sister Class
Continued from page one 18 the symbol Of leadership n s. T. C. Of the rolling f the bells We, the Sophomores, are proud to Of the bellS, hells, hells In ar your colors, the re: of valor, and To the calling of the bells the white of purity. We pledge I I alOf the bells, bells, bells, bells, ways wave them high; tor where you BellS, hells, bells— lead We shall ever follow. To the chiming an i the rhyming of Mail the Senior Cll the bells. Hi si from lirsl to last —E. If. W. Our guide thru all the year Seniors near. GLEE CLl'R OPERETTA COMLois WestbrooK in a happy mi rry rhyme
In a sort of deadly rhyme ING MARCH 4 & 5. To the awful condemnation thai so noisily dotli well PIERIAN INITIATES N E YY From that hell, hell, hell The Glee Club Operetta, "Paul MEMBERS Bell, hell, hell Revert " is nearing it- completion and The Pierian Literary Society i.iitiFrom the clanging and the jangling will be given March 4 and 5 in the atl Its new members al the regular of that hell. S. T. C. auditorium. From all we can "hear" everything is going ver big. monthly meeting Friday night in the The Bear the mellow meal-time bells— 'tid with Mebane Hunt and Lucy .Mar Student Building auditorium. new service \va very beauliful am: s G Iden hells! liar as the leading characters we What a world of happiness their har- ire sure thai a treal is in store for us. has been adopted as the yearly initiamony foretells! 'Ill's splendid work of ur college tion servYe. Mrs. Mae Marshall V. I Scaled up in our class-rooms tight or n must not end with their col- wards gave a very helpful and Inyear-. When they are teachers structive talk o.i the work of the 'Tow they ring! to our iellght! From our strolling outside tnd w< rk rs in the secondary schools. program committee for the resl of •hey must remember this extension the year. Or frcm our hi dj Cakes candy, peanuts and dopes work ar T personally help the stuTo the dining room we "!'de To the monitors it would seem \\< dents to take up n their shoulders were served by Anna Leigh Gwaltney heir share of the responsibility of; and Cornelia Dickinson at the end of are late the meeting. No excuse! our school community. Oh, from c-.it the mellow ole bell What a sign for hurrying Voluminously wells! '')\v ii swells! TIII'RS. & FRI.—Rudolph Valentino in the super special production, THE 'Tow- it dwells! SAGLB. Me spurned an ampreta an i her love turm ! to hatred. Then with T n our S. T. C ! how it tells i price on his had. he became the Hagle, a ban lit feared for his daring, i Of the penalty which fell ning, sk n at arms. And then came The Girl, caughl by the highwayn i °n the lasy and the -leeping only to be freed by the soft glance; of half-hidden eyes than win the FaOh the hells, hells, hells. heart and bring him to her feet. A tempesl of emotion, it is considered the Oh. the hells, hells, bells bells, in, ('action Valentino has evEer Starred in. Al.o go d comedy each day Bells, hells, hells Mat'ree at 4 o'clock. Attend matinees and save on admission* SAT.—Kit bar' Dix in THE LUCKY DEVIL, a Paramount picture. An acOh the S'enal and the warning of the bells! tion comedy of love, luck and lightning. Written especially f r Richard Dta by the author of "The Aair Mail" and the famoUa Wally Reid auto rs Hear the Startling chapel bells— -'or'es. It's a peach of a picture. Also the first episodes »f BATTLING 9REWSTBR, a fasi action serial ph toplay starring Frank!yn Farnum and Warning hells! What a ta'e of husU'ng now the tur- Helen Holmes. Two shows: al 7:16 and !• o'clock.
At Eaco Theatre This Week
bnlency tells! Tu the eymn teacher'- tn'kHOW we're to'd of our faults! To much Kacipline here I shreik We dare not even speak To a soul. In our hastening to obey All the rules they give to us We forget to raise the seats \s Mrs. King says we must. Marching out—we fall in line And. race out—or else a talk V'ont our leisurely walk! The next time.
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n the halls of S. T. C. Oh, the bells, bells hells What a tale their clangor tells of surprise! HOW they clang and buzz and roar What a panic they outpour On the bosom of the palpitations Yet the ears distinctly tell In the Jangling And the clang'ng Tfow ,hp pup„s ,,un ,.,,„_,„„„ the hllsllin, an(1
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It is a time worn expression but will remain true— 'Till the Lion eats grass like an ox And the fishworm swallows the whale 'Till the terrapin knits woolen socks And the hare is outrun by the snail 'Till Thomas Cats swim in the tiir And elephants roost in the trees 'Till insects in summer are rare And snuff never makes people sneeze, et cetera ad infinitum.
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Hear the chiming of the bell. The llghi bell! Mis Rice i In Latin Claa s): all iMn. Fr n Moraan. yoitJ ike "The X"w' ;i1"'" "" 'Veahman there's a what a n'a-lit of peaceful dreams its story tO be 'old quiet chimes foretell! i.. tter to the Dead Man For Coming tO her are I" nir ye;m of in the w rk of preparation Id! Mow we always hasten Student: it's lark wlthoal Look) There are these, \i the tempting invitation of its tone! K He Trent: Dark w't hOBl « Freshmen curiosity For every sunn ' that boats Student: Without ■ light Bopfa superiority Thru the hall at these salutes Junior iniportancy Is a mom Dr, Field I Giving etuderml pmysi and Keeping time, time, tii... i i exan Inatlon) "And wait - your Senior-oslty complete in i sort of rhythm'c rhyme I' r the Freshman Girl. To the summons of the hell s s' ■ Whltehome: I'rin.d ly) "Oh, —Kitty Elizabeth Wildman Of the bell, bell, bell really, l haven,*! any, Dr rT»4eld«."
Our adv. in the Rotunda last week brought results—so here goes another: For seniors to write applications, wa have a special package of r> SHEETS OF PAPER 25 ENVELOPES
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The Farmville Herald l
*Printers for People who Care"