FOR FIELD DAY?
ARE YOU PRACTICING THE NORMAL SCHOOL WEEKLY. VOL.
3.
I*
FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA
No.^S
ROTUNDA STAFF ELECTED Goes into Office Immediately.
FACULTY MEMBER RECEIVES HONOR SOCIETY TO NATIONALIZE HONOR The Pi Kappa < (mega Society held its an-
Tidyman Elected President. The following were elected, April 12. by the Student Body as the Rotunda staff for the year The following is a clipping from the March 1923-24: Emily Calcotl Editor 2'< issue of the "School Society." The third annual meeting of the Supervisors Flementine I 'eirce Assistant Editor Christine Vrmstrong Business Manager of Student Teaching, a national organization of Caroline Morrow Circulation Manager those engaged in sit]>ervising and directing stu( HIHT members elected by the withdrawing staff and the staff-elect are: Lucille Walton Frances Evans Catherine Kemp I laisy Shaffer Mary Maupin Dorothy Diehl Martha Phillips
News Editor Literary Editor \thletic Editor Joke Editor Assistant Business Manager Assist. Circulation Manager Typist
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL The Training School grounds have recently presented a more pleasing appearance than formerly, due to the interest the pupils are taking in them. Several weeks ago we had a "Clean Up" campaign to get IK.*fore each pupil his responsibility in keeping his school building and grounds clean and attractive. Each grade from the Kindergarten through the Ninth made posters and wrote plays bated on the "Keep Clean" idea. Prizes were offered for the best posters and plays. The grades winning in the poster contest were grades Two, Five and Six. Those writing the best plays were grades hour and Seven. The posters are placed in various parts of the building serving as constant reminders of what we should do with waste paper, etc. The two hest plays were given hefore the Training School Assembly and hefore the student body of the Normal School. Since this campaign was inaugurated the Training School has elected a committee composed of two representatives from each grade from the fourth to the ninth inclusive to see that no paper is thrown around on the grounds. We are learning to become good citizens of our town by first iK'ing good citizens of our school. Every rose has its thorn, but aren't the roses sweet ?
.\run. 21, 1923
dent teaching, was held at the Cleveland School of Education, February 26 and 27. in connection with the department of sui>erintendence of the National Education Association. The program consisted of a series of papers on various phases of practice teaching and inspection of the work of the Cleveland School of Education. Officers elected were: President, Professor \Y. K. Tidyman. State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia; secretary-treasurer, S. I. F. Williams, Heidelberg University, Fiffin, Ohio; members of executive committee. Professor Fiske Allen, State Normal College, Charleston. 111., Professor H. C. Pryor, State Normal School, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Miss Prances King, Philadelphia Training School for Teachers, is also a member of the executive committee.
OLD VIRGINIA SUPPER Dr. Jarman entertained at a delightful Old Virginia Supper in the Team Room Monday Evening, April 16. Covers were laid for sixteen and his guests included the Soliciting Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Farmville. This Committee volunteered to solicit funds for our Student Building. MENU.
nual open meeting Saturday evening, Vpril 14. in the Auditorium. The speaker was Mrs. Frantz Naylor, presidenl of the Woman's Club of Norfolk. Her subject was "The Modern Woman, Her Duties and Responsibilities." The program was opened by Miss Elizabeth Moring with greetings to the guests, especially the returned alumnae members and the llarrisonburg representatives. In accordance with the custom of the society, a synopsis of the project work of the members during the year was given, after which Evelyn Uarnes accompanied by Mary Vaughn sang two beautiful selections. After the address, announcement was made that the following honorary members had Keen elected to the society: Misses Pauline Camper, Catherine Cook, Catherine Hill, Catherine Wicker. Nellie Stnithcy. Carrie Sutherlin, Thurzctta Thomas. Myrtle Crenels. Madeline War burton and Mrs. II. E. Harrow. Immediately following the meeting, a banquet was given in the Tea Room for the guests and members of the society. The table was beautifully decorated in rose and gray. Pi Kappa < )nu*ga colors, and the occasion was made enjoyable for all by the singing of society and school songs between courses and by toasts at the close of the banquet. The whole week end was a happy one for the society as well as for the visitors. During business sessions much work was done toward nationalization, the Beta chapter to he established at I larrisonburg. Opportunity was given members to renew old friendships at an informal tea given in the Senior parlor Saturday afternoon at which the society and faculty were present. Out of town guests for the banquet were: Misses Nathalie Lancaster, Helen Ritchie. Catherine Riddle, Sallie Kie, Helen Patton. Gwendolyn Wright, Carolyn Cogbill, Iuger Scheie,
Cream of Tomato .Soup Broiled Steak with Tomatoes and Parsley French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Elizabeth Pinch, Mary Derieux, Lucille Pineapple Salad haney and Mrs. Montague. Strawberry Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Tea
Milk
Mill
"What's the matter with the Prof'l eye?" "Nothing so far as I know, why?" "Well, 1 had to go to him yesterday in his office, and he asked me twice where my hat was and it was mi my head all the time."
What a wonderful bird the frog are. When he stand he sit almost, When he hop he fly almost. He ain't got no sense hardly, The masked raider is hut the anonymoui letHe ain't got no tail hardly either. When he sit, he sit on what he ain't got almost. ter writer in action.