JUNIOR ISSUE THE BREEZE
VOL. X m HARRISONBURG, VA., MARCH 11, 1932 NUMBER 20 DEPRESSION DEAD '33 Class Day Celebrated Amid Members of '33 Show Desperate Character Lynched Unusual Leadership Victory Of Prosperity And The By Angry Mob Before Police EXAMINATION REVEALS THAT Downfall Of Ole Man Depression CLUB ROSTERS CONTAIN MANY JUNIOR NAMES Arrives; Sought For Many Crimes 0- Distinctive Color Scheme of Yellow Officers-elect Student Government Skit Portraying Death Of Depression And White Marks Decorations Association: Katye Wray Brown, pre- Is Presented At Junior Party sident; Sarah Face, vice-president; SUCCESS OF DAY DUE TO Laura Melchor, secretary-treasurer. BROWN. BUSH, CHILDS ARE COMMITTEES Officers-elect Y. W. C. A.: Emma AUTHORS Jane Shultz, president; Elizabeth *^r '^| ^B The depression is over—so is Jun- Tudor, secretary; Rebecca Comer, Old Man Depression, alias Starva- ior day. Wtyat a depression! and W j <£w2"-fl7> iT-'«Ll treasurer. ■V -*» ■■--^iw tion, Poverty, Unemployment, and ^& A A ^■flhSYJ what a day! Ole man Depression is Officers-elect Athletic Association: y vm kindred names, was lynched at 9 dead and Prosperity has again be- ■MSB ■ > Emilyn Peterson, president; Mar- o'clock in the Big gym by an angry gun his rightful reign. It was evid- ^m^ ~w garet Campbell, vice-president. jOra mob of the Junior Class who had ent the minute one entered Harrison ms* Breeze Staff: Christobel Childs, B/ found him wandering around appar- this morning. For there was gold in editor-in-chief elect, '32-33; Janet ently hatching up another of his dia- abundance, in the form of golden and Lowrie, business manager, '31-32; Hi 'fl bolical schemes. white streamers, covering every Margaret Campbell, assistant busi- tM Old Man Depression, wanted in thing. Money literally floated about, ness manager; Bernice Bowden, as- in the shape of golden balloons stamp- m many cities for his desperate crimes sistant business manager; Eloise and facing extradition from every ed with white dollar marks. Immense > 4 Thompson, society editor. golden bag% of coins stood at the top 'irJj state in the Union if caught, has been Schoolma'am Staff: Lois Drewry, ■ ^^ fratically sought by^'a authorities of the stairs, and the bulletin board ■^H "" told everyone in black and white, or editor-in-chief elect, '32-33; Cather- for over a year. The search for him, however, spurred him on to deeds of rather yellow and white that Pros- ine Bard, business manager, '31-32. greater recklessness and daring. For perity was H. T. C.'s midst and to Officers Junior Class: Elizabeth Bush, president; Margaret Campbell, months he has terrorized the people give him a great big hand. An informal picture of the officers vice-president; Christobel Childs, In a recent election conducted by of the United States. Then after breakfast the Juniors and sponsors of the class of '33. From secretary; Laura Melchor, treasurer; the editor of the Junior Breeze, eight Upon their finding him, the class appeared (an old Junior custom—). left to right, standing: Sally Face, Sarah Face, business-manager; Janet girls were chosen by their class mates of '33, swept by a universal power al- They, too, were most prosperous. Hamplon, business manager; Mar- Lowrie, sergeant-at-arms. for the different honors. From left to most beyond their control, hanged Each had a gold coin on her head and garet Campbell, Richmond, vice-presi- right, standing: Katye Wray Brown, Kappa Delta Pi: Lois Drewry; this dispicable derelict of society, and a golden bag of money so large that dent; Miss Miriam Faries, sponsor; Roanoke, most artistic and most orig- Janet Lowrie; Dorothy Martin. reestablished Prosperity in her right- it reached from waist to chin—under Dr. H. G. Pickett, big brother; Chris inal; Lucy Coyner, Waynesboro, Scribblers: Katye Wray Brown, ful place. neath which it tied. The traditional Childs, ©range, secretary; kneeling: most athletic; Betty Bush, Long Is- chief scribe; Christobel Childs; Janet Thus was the skit, written by white dresses further added to their "Cootie" Melchor, Winston-Salem, N. land, N. Y., most typical Junior; appearance of sunniness and gaiety. C, Billy Gibbons, mascot; Betty Bush Lowrie; Dorothy Martin. Katye Wray Brown, Betty Bush and Catherine Bard, Norfolk, most dra- Chris Childs, which was presented at Long Island, N. Y., president, Stratford Dramatic Club: Cather- The chapel program, too, was a ^c and best looking; sitting: Helen ;he Junior Party to which the entire Lowrie, Cuba, sergeant-at-ar; ine Bardj^ Ba Hallett; Dor wealth—of worthwhile things. In this Charleston, West Va., most faculty and student body were in- the theme of Joy prevailed. For the absent from the picture. Martina^ kjooner, busi £ "Cootie" Melchor, Winston- vited in the Big gym tonight. processional the hymn "Love divine, mana^ ^ratton. . C, cutest and best dancer, The Junior Party capped the cli- all love excelling" was used and for >m M(-(|ucii in, Norfolk, most brilliant max of the third class day of the the first hymn, "Rejoice ye pure in Varsity Trounce er; M WMildn 1 .likely to succeed; and Vir- class of '33 with this party which heart." The devotional exercises i ■ I Bus |ett, Cheriton, most stylish, till further bore out the idea of were conducted by Betty Bush, presi- Farmville S Coyfl Bice-p from the picture. "Down with the Depression; long live dent of the class, who also gave the EleiB Bick. Prosperity." The class colors of yel- meaning and theme of Junior Day. FARINHOLT, SULLIVAN, low and white were carried out in The poem "Joy" was read by Jane ts Select ROLSTON PLAY FINAL ! decorations, costumes, and theme. Maphis and "After" by Leigh Clough- SITY BASKETBALL GAME The Junior Orchestra played for ter was rendered by the Glee Club. Minor Officers dancing. Bridge and other amuse- A talk on "Joy" was then given by ON HOME COURT. SCORE ments were provided for those who Dorothy Martin. As the recessional IS 32 TO 25 • MELCHOR, RUBY, TUDOR, did not care for the terpsichorean act. "Bluestone Hill" was used. R, CAMPBELL, MELSON, [S, MANKE, LEMMON, (Continued to Page i) Rounding out a brillant season of undefeated encounters on her own P, PARKINS CHOSEN Freshmen Defeat floor the H. T. C. varsity sextet de- H. T. C. Represented feated her ancient rival, the Farm- md major election drew to Stuart Hall Six By Miss F. Boehmer ville basketball team, Thursday even- irch 1, leaving a pleasant ing in the big gym by the score of 32 the forthcoming year at H. T. C. YEARLINGS DEFEAT to 25 in a hard fought, tight game. The newly elected officers VARSITY DEAN OF WOMEN ATTENDS Almost immediately after the re- lows: Sally Face, Hampton, Running up a score of 48 to 28 the CONVENTION ■ional feree's whistle sounded for the begin- dent Student Government; Harrisonburg freshmen basketball , Dea elchor, Winston-Salem, N. Miss Florence E. Boehmer, dean of ning of the game, Farmville scored, team defeated the Stuart Hall varsity lyde P. reasurer-Secretary Student women, represented H. T. C. at the Harrisonburg retaliated, and the team at Staunton, Virginia, Friday associate^P^bf Psychology nment; Virginia Ruby, Lynch- Sixth Annual Meeting of the Nation- fight was on! The score see-sawed evening', March 4 in the Stuart Hall from F. T. C. to H. T. C. and at the Education, has just been placed on iurg, Vice-president Y. W. C. A.; gymnasium. al Association of Deans of Women, the list of "60 Educational Books of end of the half stood 14-10 in the visi- Elizabeth Tudor, Thomasville, N. C, The first half of the game ending which met at the Mayflower Hotel, 1931" in the March Journal of the tor's favor. Refreshed by the rest, Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Rebecca Com- with the score 21 to 17 in favor of Washington, D. C, February 17-20, National Education Association ac- 1932. Harrisonburg came back with a bang er, Jtoanoke, Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Harrisonburg indicated -that—both cording to information recently re- 'o trounce the victors by the final Margaret Campbell, Richmond, Vice- teams would have to work hard for a The general topic for discussion at ceived here. score. Amid wild enthusiasm and president Athletic Association; Mar- victorious finish. The two crack for- the meeting was, "Squaring With "This list is being more carefully cheering of the crowd the purple and ietta Melson, Eastern Shore, Busi- wards from Harrisonburg, however, the Changing Social and Economic selected each year. Any author whose gold swept on to victory. Good sports- ness Manager Athletic Association; Pittman and McDonald soon broaden- Order." The delegate's met in sec- book is one of the sixty may feel that manship was an outstanding char- Virginia Jones, GordonsVille, Busi- ed the margin of the score and thus tions depending on the type of school he has made an important contribu- ness Manager Breeze, Catherine in which they were interested. Round acteristic of both factions. Farmville, marked another victory for Harris- always the most modest of victors and tion to educational literature. This Manke, Hampton, Business Manager onburg. table discussions were prevalent; the most gracious of losers, especial- selection of sixty books from several Schoolma'am, Sarah Lemmon, Atlan- there were few general meetings. In This is the first time for several ly displayed this trait. hundred publications on education ta, Ga., Editor-in-chief Handbook, years that a freshman team from the Teachers College Section a dis- has been prepared specially for the According to all comments, this Lois Bishop, Norfolk, Recorder-of- Harrisonburg has engaged in an in- cussion of dormitory and social re- Journal every year since 1924. It is was the best game Harrisonburg has Points; Pamelia Parkins, Norfolk, terscholastic game, according to gulations in the light of the psycho- being increasingly used by teachers Head Cheer Leader. (Corilinued to page 6) . (Continued to Page i) Emilyn Peterson, Business Manager (Continued To Page 8) (Continued to page 8/ (Continued to page 8) March 11, 193"' Page Two THE BREEZE THE JUNIOR BREEZE Published weekly by the students of the State Teachers College, Anrit Abigail Harrisonburg, Virginia
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR TEN CENTS A COPY CAMPUS jj I guess you girls will all be busy Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association from now on until exams are over, The University of California is to so I've decided not to come out to the start soon to erect a set of new con- college anymore for my usual weekly crete baseball bleachers, in the form TOM SAYS: Editor-in-Chief Chris Childs '33 visit n Saturday, mornings until you of a half circle and capable of seat- Associate Editor Betty Bush '33 come back from your Easter vaca- ing about 4,000 persons, at a cost of Assistant EdEitor Dorothy Harris '33 "Hurrah! The Jolly Juniors have killed ole man Depression. tion. But I decided I'd still send my $35,000. — The Hullabaloo. Assistant Editor Catherine Bard '33 letter, anyway. Campus Editor Martha Franklin '33 Long live, prosperity!" Amen!" Wasn't the dance wonderful last Feature Editor Sally Face '33 week? This is a secret, of course, but Dr. Temple Fay, of the Neuro-Sur- Column Editor Jack Baker '33 I sat up in the balcony and watched gery department of the School of Society Editor Eloise Thompson '33 Virginia's mother from upstairs: and if I hadn't been so old and rheu- Medicine at Temple University, re- Reportorial Assistant Jane Maphis '33 'What time is it Virginia?" "Oh, Bill's watch isn't going." ntatic I think I would have come cently urged the students to banish Reportorial Assistant Bus Krouse '33 worries. He branded anxiety as an "How 'bout Bill?" down and danced, too. Freshman Assistant Pam Parkins '35 "enemy to health," declaring that it But it was so different from the Freshman Assistant Louise Sweeney '35 resulted from ignorance of forces and way we danced when I was young. Freshman Assistant Helen Kitchen '35 Junior trying to find out in forma- circumstances which we do not fully Times have certainly changed! We Sophomore Assistant Virginia Jones '34 tion from a Freshman—"I suppose comprehend. were ro much more dignified and that your home town is one of those —Brackety-Ack. BOARD OF MANAGERS where everyone goes to meet the stately then than we are now. Our train?" dances were graceful fox-trots, and Business Manager u JANET LOWRIE '33 Freshman—"What train?" slow romantic waltzes. But today I Here are some of the questions Assistant Business Manager .MARGARET CAMPBELL '33 hear of the "shag" and the "sugar- asked of college girls in seeking first- Assistant Business Manager COURTNEY DICKINSON '34 Detour—The roughest distance be-,foot" an<* wonder what thia modem hand information for an article on Assistant Business Manager BEBNICE BOWDEN '33 tween two points. I generation is coming to. "the College Girl's Ideal Man." This However, I didn't care about how; questionnaire was sent out by The TO OUR SPONSORS The old song, "I can't give you you danced. The men were so young,! Daily Tar Heel, University of North anything but love Baby" was about nice, and happy-looking, and you Carolina's newspaper. two years too early. girls were like flowers—some in white Do you prefer blondes or brunet- Although our inexperience and unfitness caused many mistakes in our resembled human lilies-of-the-valley, tes? * Freshman year, we are certain of one extremely wise thing at least, and that Haga—"Why can't you say some- others were like roses, or apple-blos- is the choice of our sponsors Miss Faries and Dr. Pickett, and our mascot, Must your ideal man necessarily be thing?" soms, and I even saw one instance handsome and of an athletic build? Billy Gibbons. Freddie—"Why waste words. The where tulips were represented. Time has-served to make them all the more valuable, for in the past two Does his social or financial status depression is on." I must honestly confess that I had matter much in your estimation? and a half years we have <*ome to realize that we could never have reached never before heard such music to such limits as we have without their aid. A boy in Virginia Theatre as dance with. I hears a girl say that Must he have an automobile? ? The apparently unlimited fund of ideas, the true interest, and the ma- Freshman five filled in row in front she'd never heard such a good orches- Do you care most for the so-called terial aid which we have gleaned from Miss Faries and Dr. Pickett has pil- of him: "Hey! Down in front, down tra, and really, I thought the music typical college boy with his "cute" oted us over dark periods more than once. The childish faith, and simply in front." was funny! I didn't hear any of the actions and bright sayings, or one youth of Billy has helped us many times to view this world of ours in a Freshmen in chorus, "What's down dear old pieces like "Sweet Rosie. who is quiet, reserved, and serious truer, clearer light. there?" O'Grady, A Bicycle Built for Two,"jminded? Each of them has provided true inspiration for us, and has made him- or such things. And I missed them!. Must he be a good dancer? self so much a part of us, that we feel confident that our successive years Miss Lanier—"Why are you late to- But although it sounded queer to me, Shall he wear a mustache? shall be even more fruitful than the preceeding ones. day?" I felt as though I wanted to dance, What habits do you most admire V. Orange—"For class, of course!" too. But I would have disgraced my- in a man, and do you object to his j self had I tried any of those dances! smoking or drinking? TO THE FRESHMEN Instructor—"Use the word Picco- Now please don't think I'm scolding What technique in love making do lo." you because of the way you dance— you prefer from your ideal man? Small Boy—"When I climb a fence far from it! I'm merely stating my What is your opinion of the "heavy We, the Junior class, bear greetings t oyou, our little sisters on this— I pick a low one." reactions. I remember my grand- lover?" our class day. To you we would wish to convey some semblance of what your mother used to tell me how they danc- —Campus Comments relation means to us. "And what would you do if I put i ed the minuet, and when I was young, Mingled emotions confront us as we look back over the months which we you in the guard house?" we laughed at the minuet, so you can have spent on this campus, it is with an abiding sense of gratitude that we "I'd light a Murad, and then I'd see that dances, like everything else, I Ei»hteen seniors, including one view your unceasing efforts to befriend each one of your big sisters. At all sing, "I'll be glad when you're dead, change styles. Even now the latest c°-ed- were elected to the V- p- *' times has i', been your loving kindness and gracious aid that have led us over you rascal you." fashions are passing into oblivion. Phi Kappa Phi, National Honorary Scholarship Fraternity, at a recent the rough spots of this year. As we begin to realize that two quarters of I know that I enjoyed that dance as meeting. your freshman year is almost a thing of the past, a deep sense of regret College girl motto:If the dress fits much as anyone who was there did. —Virginia Tech. is felt. Pride also enters in—pride in you and all that you have meant to.us -borrow it! I guess I'll have to try to teach Aug- and to the school. ustus to dance, and then, maybe if it And so, little sisters, on this—our class day we wish for you every iota Eve: "Quick,Adam; the baby swal- wasn't too much trouble, and you Nothing worries a girl more than of joy and happiness that you brought us. May we repay it! Sister class, lowed a safety pin." ' wouldn't mind, maybe—maybe you'd to discover that the man after her we extend to you our greetings and our love. But Adam just laughed, and laugh- ask us to be chaperones at the next own heart isn't after it at all. ed 'cause he knew all the time safety one, would you? —Queens Blues pins hadn't been invented. "Is it raining, girls?" i A SISTERLY TRIBUTE Bright one: "No, only water so D^ Aunt Abigail, In celebrating the Bicentennial of far » What to do? What to do? I'm in a George Washington's birthday the B. Junior Day!! Juniors, words cannot express our hope for your prosper- must awful awful mess, and I must Y. P. U. of Bridgewater College gave ity on this day and the days to come. If it was only in our power to give it Cootie: "What do you think of one haVe fme help and advice from y°u- the following qualities of Washing- to you, prosperity would be yours. Big Silsters, you have done wonders for room as a whole?" I"* dear auntle- Your advice to ton: thers bas been wond us. In September when we arrived on campus—ignorant, dumb and scared Emma Jane-"As a hole its pretty ° "ful and now I Washington was: as to what to do next—who came to our aid? The Juniors, of course. You good, but its not much of a room." come to you with my first big prob- 1. In youth true. have indeed been lovely to us and we hope you know how much we appreciate lem. First let me tell you a little 2. In old age wise. it. If you can't get a laugh from this something about myself. I have brown 3. In manhood brave. curly hair, pretty apple cheeks, dim- 4. In memory immortal. As you all travel along another milestone of college life we hope every column, burn this issue and listen to ples, and am considered very attrac- Washington was called: joy and happiness may come your way. But if along this road you come upon the flames roar! tive by my friends (both sexes). The 1. Defender of his. country. hardships—as you undoubtedly will—remember your sister class is willing other day something terrible happen- 2. Founder of liberty. and ready to help you at any time in any way. Don't fail to call "on us. Re- Lib—"Why do you keep your money ed. While down town with some of 3. Friend of man. member, too, we will uphold you in anything you undertake. under your matress?" Cootie-^"Oh, I just like to have my cohorts, we went in one of the 4. The soul of a nation. This is your day—take advantage of all opportunities that come your something to fall back on!" little gift stores. And I just love little —The B. C. Bee. way today and every day. Our one hope is that we may leave footprints on gift stores, Oh, my yes. All of a sud- the sands of time resembling those of our dear sister class—The Juniors. Turner—"Miss Aiken, can a person den I saw the cutest thing—a little china dog. And if there's anything Eight of the students of the college be punished for something he hasn't of William and Mary Cchool of Avia- done?" I like any better than dogs—it's more ON BEING JUNIORS- dogs. This one was adorable, and tion have recently received pilot's Miss Aiken—"Why of course not." licenses. These are the first flyers Turner—"Well, I haven't done my I just had to touch it. So I reached for it, picked it up, and held it out in to be licensed from the first college Juniors! The very sound of the word itself stands for jollity—joy—the art." front of me. How I wish I had it for in the country to have a course in personification of gaiety. And that is what the class of '33 is attempting my very own! But at the present I flight instruction as a part of the to live up to—on this day. Nowadays when folks come to the haven't "the paper that all the world regular curriculum. As we look backward and review the last three years—on this our third parting of the ways, they start a gas —The Flat Hat. station. is after." To get back to my story class day, mingled emotions confront us. In spite of our joy in being Jolly —as I went to put the dog back on Juniors, we are saddened when we recall that this is our third day—and the shelf—now here's the terrible ter- Marietta: "I always have so much Harvard has abolished Yale locks that there is but one more year—and one more day to us. We are glad when rible thing—something went snap. work kto do, I never feel done." from its dormitories. In line with this we think of all the glorious things that have happened to us here at H. T. C. At first I thought it was just the rather startling policy of patriotism, And we are proud—proud of the heritage left to us by our Big Sisters—the Liz: "You must be in awful raw state." jar, but when I took a second look, it will be but a matter of time until class of '31—proud of our Little Sisters who have already come to mean so I found the dog broken. Yes broken, the Vassar student body puts a ban much to us—proud of (are we say it?) proud of our class and of its achieve- and so in my little heart And the ments. Overhead: "I would like to take on Smith cough drops and Yale takes up horseback riding, but I can't de- worst thing is that the dog belongs drastic action against the Harvard We greet you, fellow class mates, and wish for you a portion of that cide whether to ride the first or last to a set, but after talking awhile with classics. same joy which we claim as our birthright! half." (Continued to page 8) —Oregon Emerald.
\ March 11,1932 THE BREEZE Page Three Virginia and Bill were strolling down the street, undecided as to SOCIETY whether to go to a movie or not. When Junior Songs CALENDAR they reached the theatre, there was The Social Committee sponsored a large placard announcing, "The (Tune of "Sailing, Bailing") Friday, March 11—8:00 p. m. an informal dance in the little gym Woman Always Pays." Depression, depression Junior party in the Big Gym. Saturday night for the students who "Well, I guess we'll go in there," Everyone talks of thee Saturday, March 12—8:00 p. m. said Bill. didn't attend the Cotillion Dance. KRISTIN LABRANSDATTER But the Junior class Freshman party in the Big Is learning fast Gym. By Sigrid Undset Kitty: "If I cut a piece of paper To praise Prosperity Sunday, March 13—1:30 p. m. Miss Lucille Hinnant, Messers Y. W. C. A. Spivey Sharrar and Luen Coleman into 2Q pieces, and then into 40 what You know, we know (Reviewed by Chris Childs) Monday, March 14—Exams. were the guejts of Lois Bradshaw, would I have?" He puts us on the top Tuesday, March 15—Exams. and Elsie Meelhiem Sunday. If the season's superlatives had Julia: "Confetti!" We wish him health who brings not been exhausted already, I should us health Wednesday, March 16—Exams. 6:30 p.m. Dancing in Little be tempted to use a few of them in Virginia: "What did you write And may depression flop. Virginia and Margfhuerite Bass Gym. criticizing Kristin Labransdatter for your farm article on?" had as their guest their mother over Thursday, March 17—Spring it has been quite a long time since Chris: "Milk—but I had to con- the week-end. (Tune of "Marcheta") Quarter begins. any volume has held my attention so dense it." The Juniors are singing 6:30 p.m. Y.W.CA. . completely as did this novel by Sigrid Their praises are ringing % Friday, March 18—6:30 V'm. Miss Alice Tatum spent the week- Undset. My granddad, viewing earth's Their bringing their colege so dear Dancing in Big Gym. end in Lawrenceville, Virginia. In this story of Norwegian life of worn cogs, The Senior, The Sophomore, The 6:30 p. m. Page, Lee, Lanier 'jhe Viking period, Sigrid Undset has Said things were going to the dogs. Freshmen and classmates meeting. Many students and faculty mem- indeed presented an epoch-making They'll honor and always revere. 8:00 p.m. Alumnae Associa- bers attended the basketball game novel. She is well qualified to write His granddad, in his house of logs, And in the years these thoughts will tion Minstrel Show. Friday night at Staunton—Stuart a novel of this type, for it has been Said things were going to the dogs. stay with us Hall vs. Harrisonburg Freshmen. in conjunction with her father, Dr. And turn all our work into play. .Among those attending are, Dr. Duke, Inguald Undset, one of the greatest His granddad, in the Flemish bogs, And later when leaving Said things were going to the dogs. Mrs. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Converse, archaeological scholars of Norway, Although we'll begrieving TEXT BY GIFFORD AND Mr. Logan, Dr. Pickett, Mr. Shorts, that she has worked in order to pro- We'll always remember this day. SHORTS ON SELECTED LIST Martha Lonis, Evelyn Bowers, Mar- vide for herself a clear conception and His granddad, in his old skin togs, (Continued from Page 1) tha Warren, Pete Peterson, Kitty a proper appreciation of the life of Said things were going to the dogs. Deep down in our hearts we have a medieval Norway. and students in education and as a Wherrett, Julia Duke, Vivian Hobbs, feeling for you Hattie Courter, Mary Haga, Kay But this one thing I have to state, guide for library buying," stated Mr. Kristin Labranadatter is not a Oh! yes! a feeling for you Carpenter, Dot Lipscomb, Pam Park- The dogs have had a good long wait. Jay Elmer Morgan, editor of the twice-told tale, but a vividly chronicl- And we sing to you because ins, Bobbie Cook, Betty Bush, Olive (Quoted recently by the Pres. of Journal of the N. E. A. in a letter to ed, record of things seen through the We know you're true blue Mr. Shorts. Roberson, Ann Moore, Frances La- Colgate.) eyes of this brilliant novelist; it is Ah yes! know you're true blue Neave, Lucy Coyner, Elqise Thomp- Among the colleges and universi- not ladylike book, but a man's story So dear Freshmen Class son. The Freshman squad included AUNT ABIGAIL ties who have placed orders for written for adult minds. We'll keep on thinking of you Mary VanLandingham, (capt.) Aen- (Continued from page 2) Problems in EdEur.ational Psycho- In truth the plot is a little obscure Oh! yes! and loving you too ia.Fultz, Billy Milnes, Julia Courter, the salesman, he said I'd only have logy are University of Southern in its workings, but I believe that the to pay for the one I broke. That helps For we have a sisterly feeling for you California; University of Georgia; Emily Pittman, Douglas MacDonald, obscurity is of little importance and Deep down in our dearts. Mike Buie, Edith Todd, Eva Riggins, but still where will I get 75c. Oh University of Kansas; University of that what is important is the attitude dear! Texas; University of Utah; Univer- Hattie Ruth Tate, Geneva Peters. of the author that permits her to be Tragically, (Tune of "Where the Blue of Night") sity of Washington; University of so loose in construction. Sigred Und- Crewe. After two years of work we are now Denver, Col.: University of Chat- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams and aet is not a slave to the current re- Elwood Jr. of Norfolk, are the week- My dear little niece from Crewe, Juniors tsrong tanooga, Tenn.; Smith College, Mass., pertorial conventions of the novelist Dry your little eyes. Worse things Juniors proud and true Dartmouth College, New Hampshire; end guest of Dot. * —that is what the heedlessness of have happened. Save your ice cream And the Freshmen we love as our own Hunter College, N. Y.; Pennsylvania credible detail signifies to me. In a Honoring Red Fleming, who will cone money, and soon you will be able sister class State College; Boston University, a day when the novelist has become to pay for its. Then when you do, go Are the dearest and true blue. Mass.; New Jersey College for Wo- graduate at the close of this quarter, patently descriptive (and uninspir- Lena Early and Lorene Sutpheir en- down to the store, get the pieces, buy To the Seniors we wish luck men; College of the City of New ed), she appears with the old told :ome glue—and put the dog back to- To the Sophomores joy and peace York; Southern Methodist University tertained a number of friends at a attitude of dealing with incidents for buffet supper Sunday night. The sup- gether again. Then you will have And the time soon shall come when Texas; College of the Pacific, Cal.; the sake of imaginative penetration paid for the damages, and have the we'll not be as one Auora College, 111.; Goshen College, per was planned as a surprise for into them. Red, and it was very successful. Jack dog that you wanted. Don't worry But Friendships will not cease. Ind.; Springfield College, Mass.; St. about the cracks; they will make a Hobbs and Moonbeam Bowden took Sigrid Undset's characters are real Olaf College, Minn.; College of St. flesh and blood creatures whose veins £ood story for your grandchildren. turns at keeping Red away from her (Tune of "West Virginia") Teresa, Minn.; St. Louis University, pulsate with the sheer joy of living. Aunt Abby. room where the party took place, un- Here's to our Sisters Mo.; Kenka College, N. Y.; Hartwich til the designated hour arrived. They are definite beings—not mere Here's to our Sisters College, N. Y.; Lenoir Rhyne College, personifications of a type of a race. Red was presented an attractive The Freshman class we all N. C; Kent State College, Ohio; Minor characterization is one of- the scrap book by the friends who enjoy- adore Miami University, Ohio; Lafayette greatest features of this book. Every ed the party. These were Moonbeam We love the Seniors College, Pa.; Westminister College, character, no matter how insignifi- Pa.; Carnegie Institute of Techno- Bowden, Lena Early, Jack Hobbs, We love the Sophomores cant, is treated with such care and reuoes/ Lqna Joyce, Elva Mason, Frjances But it's the Freshmen we'll fight logy, Pa.; Dhode Island State Coll- minuteness of detail that he stands lege; Winthrop College, S. C; Baylor Reynolds, Lorene Sutpheir, Marion In response to the question "What for out separately and distinctly from University, Texas; Whitmouth Col- Torrence, Elizabeth Thomas, Mildred do you wish for the successor to your You've got the pep girls every other character. Weaden, and Imogene Whittington. office?"— You've got the pep girls lege, Wash.; Whitman College, Wash.; Marshall College, West Vir- Kristin Labransdatter is the cen- Harriet A. Ullrich, president of We feel that later when we pass ginia; Teachers College, Ma*fciette, tral figure of this gripping novel. the Student Government Association, You'll fight hard and long to THE JUNIOR OFFICERS AS Mich.; Teachers Colhjge, Shippinburg One reading of the book is not suf- answered; "To my successor, Katye carry on SEEN BY THE FRESHMEN Pa.; Teachers College, Johnson City, ficient to understand thoroughly this Wray Brown, I wish a most success- The Standards of your sister (By Helen Kitchen) Tenn.; Teachers College, Harrison- character, but a second—and some- ful administration in order that Stu- class. burg, Va.; Teachers College, Eau times a third reading is necessary to dent Government at H.T.C. may grow Claire, Wis.; Teachers College, Mil- Gee, wonder if we will ever get like really appreciate Kristin. Her person- and have a vital part in growth of (Tune of "Neopolitan Nights") waukee, Wis.; Normal School, Brid- our big sister class the Jolly Jun- ality is not one that flatantly forces each individual that is a member of Oh! Junior Class, we'll always love gewater, Mass.; Normal School, Far- iors—Take Betty Bush their presi- it-jelf upon the attention of the read- this organization." thee ingban, Mass. dent—always smiling and so willing er, but rather its charm gradually Pauline Efford, president of the Y. Thy name we'll cherish forevermore to help. Betty we won't forget our asserts itself. W.C.A., stated, "I trust that my suc- You stand for friendship, spirit and first few freshman meetings—Betty Friend Nikulanausson, the bfero, honor c cessor may formulate definite plans was right there giving good advice— .eenv to be rather the victim of for each phase of our work on cam- We are proud of your name of Jun- Dr. Phillips Tells oh, well let's go on now—to Sally cruel circumstances and his own self- pus, and that these plans may be of ior Class. Face—you surely know Sally she's al- ("ndulgence. He is selfish—thinking a permanent nature. She should Of Childhood Con- ways around making noise and hav- only of his own pleasures and desires; 'trive that the Y.W.C.A. felt in its Dear fellow class mates ing a bi gtime— Then too, we can say although it must be admitted that broadest and widest scope and not In song we'll praise thee ceptons Of God the same for Sally she's willing and Kristin is rather weak and not al- only by its local contributions." Among our friends here have we been jenerous—Never mind now lets hur- together guiltless. "As my successor, Lois Drewry, happy— "My conception of God in my child ry on and see Cootie Melchor who is Taken all in all, Kristin Labrans- plans The Schoolma'am I hope that We'll always love our Alma Mater hood days was^that he was like my bubbling over with fun and a chief datter is an exceptionally fine novel she will select a theme which lends As we live thru the years we'll love father but was up above peeping over —a work done with a brilliance that noise maker—Remember when we it elf easily to the activities of the her more. a loft, it seemed like, watching every first saw her leading cheers with Sal- solidity of its conception and execu- school year. I should like to suggest thing I did, the bad things especial- ly—what fun we all had. tion. There is much beauty of prosgHhat she strive for an early start, (Tune of "Smile Darn You Smile") ly," said Dr. Phillips! in her talk and always there is a sort of lumin- £|ay—do you know Chris Childs— good photography, and system of Smile Juniors Smile Friday in chapel on fundamental Just that good ole friendly type and ons quality that one is hard put to work," declared Margaret Moore, Come on let's show them why it is Religion. it to define, but which is present, we freshmen know that she works, editor-in-chief The Schoolma'am. we're gay he continued, "It was my good for- nevertheless. too. For instance glance at the Catherine Howell, editor-in-chief of Smile Juniors Smile tune a few years ago to hear a mis- Breeze and see for yourself. Sigrid Undset is, primarily, a story | the Breeze, declared, "I hope that my We konw that that's the thing sionary to Labrador lecture. He said By the way heres Janet M. Lowrie letter; she puts on no airs of rhe-, successor will have the same success That drives the blues away— he did not care whether a man was —the smiling type and .plenty good toric nor does she lapse into simplism, and oooperation from the Student We wan't to prove to Seniors, Sopho- a Protestant, Jew, Mohammedan or natured. Surely you've seen her and The unexpected phase, the humor, the Body that I have had and that the mores and Freshmen what as long as he carries with him if so she's greeted you with a smile vigor of her work-all blend to pro- Breeze will continue to serve as a That Jolly Juniors can be called the the two thoughts, have faith and see and Hello— duce this powerful novel. means of expression for students. best men the need of the world as Christ saw I'm telling you Junior officers are Martha Warren, president of the They make life worth while it." great thing's and heres hoping our Agent: "Don't you want your Athletic Association, was absent from Because they Smile always Smile. Plato's remark was, "I will follow class can skip right on through as school furnishings insured against campus at the time the Breeze went the truth wherever it may be." they have— theft?" to press and the reporter was there- Dr. Frederickson: "What were the She concluded her talk with the Betty—Sally—Cootie—Chris and Dr. Duke: "Yes, all but the clock. fore, unable to obtain a statement inhabitants of ancient Egypt called?" fact that on expanding, faith is etao Janet we admire you greatly! Everybody watches that!" from her. Eubank: "Mummies." that grows with the years. J
Page Four THE BREEZE March 11,193? '33 CLASS DAY CELEBRATED would be an unnecessary adventure ■» "Good ev'ning, sir! Is my intrusion Pages, Laniers, Lees AMID VICTORY OF PROS- probably resulting in dissatisfaction on PERITY AND THE DOWN- of students and humiliation of Alma POETRY | Your woodland here?" Her face was Conduct Meetings FALL OF OLE MAN Mater. Poetry is a shadow AtkiSj}, a charming when DEPRESSION fairy for the next dance. She uttered words, and I, so stricken LITERARY SOCIETY CONTINUES (Continued from page 1) with No QUARTER'S WORK During the service, Betty Bush, THE BATTLE OF BLUE,MQUNT|S-ul'P,:ise- and drinking in her beauty Athletes should not be allowed to Margaret Campbell, Chris Childs, nroo participate in all college sports be- . ' Without expression for an interval. Bringing to a close their respective Sally Face, "Cootie" Melchor, Janet cause such a plan permits the sports By chance I stumbled on a path thatlThen stammering and wond'ring if I projects for the quarter the Page, Lowrie—and the sponsors was seated to be monopolized by a few. College lost dreamed, Lee and Lanier Literary Societies on the stage. sports should be divided up among as It?, way deep in the heart of one long r que9tioned in repiyi "This wood is held their weekly meeting Friday The Juniors are not only prosper- large a number of students as pos- wood. none night, March the fourth where each ous and joyous but al?o successful. sible. Physical exercise is not the It was a solitary place, and all Of mine—but who are you, and why furnished a program revelent to the Unquestionably the day has been a only benefit derived from participa- The trees were worn with drowsy Alone in dismal solitude?" Her eyes subject of study for the past eleven success, and this success, in a large tion in intercollegiate athletics. The weariness. Ne'er left my face, but seemed to bare weeks. measure, has been due, in addition to the officers and counsellors to the com- experience is worthwhile from the The way grew dark without one call and read The Page Lietrary Society which standpoint of sportsmanship and vis- of bird mittees. The chairman of which are: My soul. "Sir, I have wandered long has been making a detailed study of its to- other schools. All .students Or pointed gleam of star, and I could Art and Posters, Martha Surber; and far the Sort Story furnished an O'Henry pay their athletic fees and therefore Contests, Margaret Campbell; Cos- nought • , Nor am afraid of wilds at night. The program. An introduction to all students are entitled to the bene- But hope to follow wisely through the tumes, Martha Franklin, Perorations trees' O'Hqnry's life was given by Kay fits derived therefrom. There is noth- night Bernice Bowden; Food, Virginia Tall darkened forms but shelter me Butt?, a criticism of his works by ing sacred about absolute freedom of Of bleak uncertainty with growing Margaret Eure and one of his stories Richards; Junior night, Betty Bush; in their flong and yells, Cootie Melchor; competition. Rules should be enact- fear. Long shadows, and my fire is warmly "The Lick Penny Lover" was read ed which would help divide up the And all prevailing doubt as to the by Dorothy Martin. Trizes, Sally Face. The Skit—Katye bright." Wray Brown, Betty Bush, and Chris benefits from athletics among a large right The Lee Literary Society which has Childs; The Breeze—Chris Childs. number of students. Direction of my unfamiliar course. been making certain changes in its I loved this woman, son, and torn with My second contention is that con- constitution continued this revision mad desire tinuous participation on athletic As if in answer to the frantic at the last meeting. That drove me from myself, I knelt Y. W. C. A. Holds teams throughout the year is not though before The Lanier Literary Society which beneficial to the athletes themselves. That rose and surged and strove with- Her, misery stricken, fearful with has been making a magazine study Regular Meetings One can get too much of a good in my mind. dismay. concentrated its attention on the Har- thing. No ordinary individual has There touched upon my ear the She gave a little cry and touched a per's Magazine this week, and the ex- CAMPBELL AND EPPERSON time to participate in athletics .all sweetes sounds badge traction "Red Riding Hood and the LEAD the year around and still be a first That e'er did flow and make escape Upon my uniform, her fingers white Wolviqs" was used by Catherine class student. He must spend from from throat And trembling. With a sob she fell Twyford as the Friday night pro- Of woman, music-souled, a languid, The Y.W.C.A. program Thursday, 3:30 to 6:00 p. m. every evening in against gram. soft February 25 conducted by Margaret practicing and dressing; classes are Mv breast, and filled with wondering Campbell consisted of a solo, Even- missed when the team goes away; and And liquid-noted melody that filled I held FAMOUS REMARKS ing Prayer by Margaret Eure and fatigue from long hard practices And soothed my turmoiled heart. Her there as one would hold a weep- Most people try everything when the reading of a poem, Sanctuary by make it impossible for the student to With renewed strength ing child, they are young except moderation— Dorothy aMrtin. do effective mental work at night. And ardent purpose of desire, I made And kissing her, forgetful of my lack B. D. Montague. The exercises in Y.W.C.A. which Football players usually let their All haste that could be made on such Of right . . . But—strange—she drew were led by Grace Epperson opened parallel work pile up until after the a night not from my arms' ossip must aften have been liken- with a reading of Thanatopsis, by season is over. If basketball and base Of ebon atmosphere in such a place. Caress, save to look up and question ed to the winged insects bearing pol- Jane Maphis, after which Inez Gray- ball men do not do their's at the be- Few moments more, and then I came once len to the flowers; it fertilizes many beal rendered a solo, My Task. The ginning of the semester before the to where With startled eyes and terror-fright- a vacuous reverie.—George Meredith. program concluded with Mary Cloe season starts they are usually forced The narrow path emerged into a ed lips: reading To a Water Fowl. to do a relatively poor quality of cleared "You are of Clintock's forces here?" work. Encircling space with tall surround- Her grip Whatever the politics of a country SHOULD ATHLETES BE ALLOW- ing trees Upon my coat was strained and tense. may be, the machine is a communist. Each student should have at least Of dark foreboding form. Beside a —Louis Mumford. ED TO PARTICIPATE IN ALL part of each semester during which With one brief nod I made reply. Her COLLEGE SPORTS? small eyes he participates in no athletic activi- Campfire that shed its ruddy gleam ties. Held such a look of pain that I was Con there be a more horrible ob- Yes upon wont jeqt in existence than an eloquent Those college athletes unable to Her lovely face with spreading glow, To curse the heedless gods within . . . there sat man not sepaking the truth?—Car- keep their grades above the passing "THE TEST OF THE PUDDING" What could lyle. mark ought, perhaps, to be restricted The subject of kissing was debated A woman, dark and beautiful to look It mean? My heart grew cold as if 't in participation in sports, but it with much earnestness for a half Upon, whose blue-black hair fell were drenched heavily Religion without the supernatural would not be wise, both fro mthe hour the other evening, between the And wrung in liquid ice . . . Again In wondrous length, and slid about ceases to be religion.—Bishop Man- standpoint of the average college and tall, baritone, campus shiek and a she spoke: her broad ning. of the individual student having ath- certain young lady of the moment's "Go now—go quickly hence, my stran- letics as his extra-curricular activity, favor. "L" insisted that it was pos- Young shoulders with uncumbered, ger friend! careless grace. to limit the number of sports inwhich sible for a man to kiss at will, whe- 'T is necessary that all haste be My life is like a stroll upon the he may take part ther she chose to permit it or not. The She sang a song that ne'er before nor made! beach, As near the water's edge as Athletes should be allowed to par- since Millanton's troop is hov'ring 'long the I can go.—Henry D. Thoreau. maiden was firm in maintaining that ticipate in all sports for their own such was not the case. Finally it was Has fallen on my ear ... . and now ridge I'm old good. To those whose Success in de-cided that the only solution of the Beyond Blue Mount, and hither will It is entirely possible a "racketeer their vocation may depend on their question must be by a practical dem- And worn .... but to the tale, my advance son . . . king" may arise in a few years and skill and practical knowledge of all onstration one way or the other. So At breaking dawn to charge the un- control tihe business of the country. sports, a limitation of their participi- they tried it. They clinched; the bat- It was no wonder that the birds re- prepared fused —Rosalie Loew Whitney. tation, merely to give some 'inferior' tle was on. After a lively tussle, they From whence you come. Make haste! player a chance to represent the col- broke away. The girl had been kissed To blend their evening melodies . . . Depart! lege, would be an unjust handicap. A hers was Rediculous as a wig on the head of ardently for a period of minutes. Repeat to Clintock every word which person having arrived at college age Her comment showed an undaunted A song far more superb, commanding I Apollo.—Anonymous. awe and intelligence who is spending time rpirit. "Oh, well, you really didn't Have whispered closely to your wond- and money in college ought to be al- win fair," she said. "My foot slipped And silence from the woodland 'ring ear." The reason young people do mad lowed to chose his own extra-curricu- .... let's try it again." roundabout. And speaking thusly, she did press and terrible things is that they are lar activities. Unless, of course, they She seemed not startled by my my head bored.—Ernest Thesiger. interfere with his scholastic accom- strange approach, Against her beating breast, and tears plishments of a serious extent. A VARSITY TROUNCES But smiled in midst of singing and, fell from FARMVILLE SEXTET with nod A fine woman, like a fortified town student so thoroughly of an athletic Her strangely glowing eyes upon my Of head, acknowledged me as> one . . . demands a regular siege; and we nature that he is good in all sports (Continued from page 1) brow whom she'd must even allow her the honors of would not likely put the leisure time ever played and Farmville possesses And burning cheek. Anticipated long. war, to magnify the greatness of our placed at his disposal, as a result of one of the best team H. T. C. has ever victory.—Hugh Kelly. having been debarred from sports, encountered. It is especially fitting My turmoiled thoughts into any other beneficial or construc- that the season should be terminated My heart was in my throat, and mad- Arose in surging mass within my tive activity. The loss of time due with such a flourish, for this game ly beat brain. Mass production is simply produc- to sports cannot be used as a con- marks the end of the collegiate bas- With suffocating thud that set the Astonished, dazed, confounded all in tion for the masses.—Edward A. Fil- demning argument against participa- ketball participation on H. T. C. floor blood one, • ene. tion in all college sports. There are j for four members of the H. T. Apace. What twoman this, so far be- I (ould but for a moment stare into many college students taking part in ' team—Mary ("Wally"): Farinholt, yond Those liquid eyes and touch her mid- In France, political principles are various student activities and other caplain, Anna Lyons Sullivan, former Man's habitation, lonely, in a wood night hair. as varied as a resturant bill of are. outside work who spend much more captain, Frances Rolston, and Julia Of Stygian night? Nearer I drew Then with a movement sudden she —Balzac. time on their extra-curricular activi- Duke. beside . arose ties than an athlete does in sports. The line-up follows: The fire's upleaping gleam that rose And dragged me to my leaden feet. Atihletes sheuld-he alowed to par- H. T,C. (32) F. T. C. (26) to curl "Begone!" , Science is merely the skilled use of ticipate in all sports because colleges, Sullivan (16) RF. Snedgar (10) the mind and the stores of human In shadows round her straight dark She cried ... . And true, already was especially small ones, would not be Hobbs (16) LF. . Fraser (15) brow ... My son, the morn knowledge about any problem.—Max fairly or justly represented by their Neblett JC Quissenbury Eastman. I trembled in her presence, though I Beginning to betray the wayward sun teams if several athletes were pro- Rolston SC Edwards knew That sought to climb the ragged hibited from playing. This would lead Farinholt (c) RG Sanders (c) Not why; I trembled and remembered Eastern edge Education, like politics, is a rough to concentration on one or two sports Duke LG Burger those And burst upon a breathless waiting affair, and every instructor has to at the expense of all others. A small Officials—Fogg, Rogers (Sweet- At home beside the Mill . . I spoke no world shut his eyes and hold his tongue as college would be in a sad plight in- briar). word, Disturbed with cruel plotting of its though he were a priest.—Henry deed if she wuld use her athletes in Scorers—Ross, Peterson. But first came hers in low-toned ac- men Adams. only a limited number of sports. That Timekeepers—Wherrett, Bosworth. cent clear: (Continued To Page 5) March 11,1932 THE BREEZE Page Five brillant lights, and gaiety. Surely no The ruddy fool! How shocked his Impressions of New Lee Literary Society: Jacqueline Elizabeth Tudor is former member other place in the world could give us bulging eyes! Baker; Katye Wray Brown; Martha publicity committee of Y. W. C. A. the indefineable feeling as we gaze We met him on the ridge, and all York Franklin; Mary Haga; Piercy Wil- and Sophomore Council, and former open-mouthed at the wonder of it all. around liams. Vice-president of Sophomore Class. Look at that sign which covers nearly Blue Mount arose the sound of clash- Blue Stone Cotillion Club: Cather- By BETTY BUSH the whole side of the building. See the Rebecca Comer is a member of the ing swords ine Bard; Elizabeth Bush; Mary To the stranger, who for the first Pepsodent sign with the girl swing- Y. w. u. A. Cabinet, Choral Club, And throaty cries of men in combat Coyner; Sarah Face; Mary Haga; time views its skyscrapers of rigid ing. Look at the twinkle about that Class Hockey Team, and Alpha Lit- for Virginia Hallett; Jenny Lind Hock- steel and stone, its stuffy, dark sub- sign on the roof of that building. Oh! erary Society. The victory. man; Virginia Orange; Emilyn Pet- ways, its bustle, noise, and apparent- there's the Paramount sign, and the Margaret Campbell is Vice-presi- erson; R'hoda Price; Barbara Strat- ly unlimited bounds, New York is a Capitol; see Yoeng's and the Palais dent of Junior Class, member of the ton; Piercy Williams; Helen Wick. maze of wonder, fascination, and un- d'Or. Watch the headlines, from the T was glorious, son, to know Page Literary Society, French Circle, The final moment reached at last, to reality. But to one who knows New New York Times as they are flashed Varsity Hockey Squad: Jacqueline former member of Student Council, see York as Broadway, Fifth Avenue, in lights around the Times Building. Baker; Bernice Bowden; Margaret Special Hockey, Class Hockey Leader, East River, and the Bowery, New The battle won . . . All over spread Campbell; Lucy Coyner; Mary Haga; Varsity swimming squad, Class The shrill whistle of the traffic York is a world of its own with real '.ihe muck captain elect, varsity hockey; Janet Swimming Leader, Tennis and Swim- cop brings us to_ earth. Traffic is people, real situations, and real feel- Of filthy blood that stained our active Lowrie; Emilyn Peterson. ming teams, and Assistant Business changing. Hear1" the scraping of the ings. blades. Varsity basketball squad: Lucy Manager of the Breeze. breaks, the shifting of gears, the The dying moaned through gory lips; Coyner; Bernice English; Mary Marietta Melson is a member of the Let us begin at the Pennsylvania hurrying of people! Listen to the gay the dead Haga; Pete Peterson. Lanier Literary Society, the Blue- Station, for here in this mammoth laughter, mumble of conversation, Lay round in ghastly heaps, their stone Cotillion Club, varsity hockey building one sees the flurry Of people matches of song, the paper boys Class Swimming Team: Jacqueline cold wide eyes team, squads, class team, and leader. rushing to or from trains, or making shouting the news, the rumble of Baker; Bernice Bowden; Margaret Upturned to all the glory of the light Campbell; Lucy Coyner; Mary Haga; Virginia Jones is chairman of the a quick inspection of the large rooms, subways, the honking of horns. It's That swung its earlyy beams across Janet Lowrie; Dorothy Martin; Em- program committee of the French or jurt waiting, waiting, waiting. wonderful, fascinating, nerve wrack- (he East ilyn Peterson; champion individual Circle, member of the Page Literary Strangers often wonder aimlessly ing. Yes, yes, my son, it was hideous scene about, lost in the maze of passages swimmer; Alberta Stevens. Society, Breeze Staff, Business Man- Far above the lights, the noise, and And many a soldier turned away his ager of Choral Club, Nominating and spaces. Even a real New Yorker, eyes Athletic Council: Lucy Coyner; upon turning out of his usual beaten the mob, the stars are shining. But Sally Face; Mary Haga; Laura Mel- Convention, Freshman basketball the stranger rarely, if ever comes to To lose the sick'ning sight, but victory rquad. , track will often become rattled as to Swept clean the clouded minds and chor; Emilyn Peterson; Eloise his direction. the realization of this. New York has Thompson. Catherine Manke is a member of him. checked the piteous strain, the Student Council, Sckoolma'am If we wonder long enough we will Frances Sale Club: Christine Bow- And there was boisterous singing in staff, and Debating Club. at last come to the subway marked man; Martha Franklin; Annie Low- the camp Sarah Lemmon is a member of the "Uptown Trains." Let's push through rie Harvey; Laura Humphries; Elna That night. Breeze staff, Alpha Rho Delta, Sopho- the turnstile with the last minute THE BATTLE OF BLUE MOUNT Mason; Emid Moss; Dorothy Myers; (Continued from page 4) A fortnight later came the news more Council, French Circle, Secre- scurry and drag ourselves by main That shook my soul and struck my Martha Surber; Mildred Weadon. Gone mad with battle lust . . . tary of Debating Club, and Scrib- force onto the train. Buzz-burr . . ., staggering knees Le Cercle Francais: Margaret blers. the door shuts, and with jerk, which To earth in frantic cries to God, the Campbell; Lois Drewry; Jean Gill; Lois Bishop is a member of the Lee nearly sends ue flying to the floor, we A question might Just. Ruth Henshaw; Lillian Holland; Literary Society, the Art Club, and are off into murky darkness rushing Have asked, but in her eyes one look Millanton, sinking 'neath the stress Elizabeth Krouse; Janet Lowrie; the Glee Club. uptown. The noise deafens us; the checked my of gaping wounds, Gladys Myers; Emma Jane Shultz; Pamelia Parkins has been promin- dirt sickens us; the air nearly suf- Resolve. I turned away, fired strange- Lived long enough to laugh aloud Prudence Spooner; Barbara Stratton, ent in activities of the Freshman focates us; the people interest us. Be- ly by when one Louise Watkins. Class, especially displaying remark- fore we have time to realize any of Her ringing words, and with one Came running to assure him that a able ability along the cheerleading this, the train jerks to a stop and we longing glance deed STUDENTS SELECT line. pour out with the rest of the crowd. Into her weeping face, I ran like mad, Of treason was revenged. The noose MINOR OFFICERS We are at Times Square. We hurry Retracing tangled paths bent only on had played (Continued from page 1) Lois Bishop was entertained at a uprtairs for we too have caught the Desire for reaching camp where Clin- Its clever trick, and that fair singing Birthday Breakfast Sunday morning "hurry fever" now. We are glad the tock's band one, Sally Face is a member of the Page Literary Society, Blue Stone at the Stage Coach Tea Room by sparkling sun and the cool, fragrant Lay sleeping unaware of hovering The dark-eyed woman spy, favored Louisa Williamson, Dot Williams, air once more, yet we do not stop to Catastrophe. of all, Cotillion Club, librarion and vice-pre- sident of the Glee Club, Recorder-of- Eleanor Wilkins and Peggy Smith. comment on the fact for we are at Had met the hand of justice and of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams and El- the busiest crossroads in the .world. Points, Head Cheer leader, Class I never knew with what rapidity fate wood Jr., of Norfolk and Madalene Here Forty Second Street, Seventh Cheer leader, a delegate to the Ath- I hurried to that place of war-begrim- letic Council, and business-manager Newbill of Harrisonburg, were invit- Avenue, and Broadway all converge; ed ed guests. here traffic and pedestrains seem to MEMBERS OF '33 SHOW of Junior Class. And blood-bedaubed. The men were run riot, although in reality both are Laura Melchor is treasurer of the weary to UNUS.UAL LEADERSHIP well ordered. On we go, this time Junior Class, member of Music Com- The death, and clung to sleep as star- (Continued from page 1) walking and looking, commenting on, mittee, Y. W. C. A., Bluestone Orch- Not these Bracelets ving dogs Blue Stone Orchestra: Elizabeth Jind enjoying to the utmost—New ertra, Athletic Council, Choral Club, Might cling to flesh withed ... An Krouse; Virginia Orange. York. and has been assistant cheer leader, Don't instant more, . Art Club: Katye Wray Brown; Chairman of program committee of We have walked a great distance And loudly rang my voice as if to Dorothy Martin; Martha Surber, Page Literary Society, Sergeant-at- Ask now, but are unaware of, the fact spur treasurer. that we are tired for here is a new arms Freshman Class, and Freshman The very dead to action. As the deep Debating Club: Elizabeth Krouse; Class cheer leader. interest, the Chrysler Building. The Resounding roll of thunder peals in Nelle Taylor; Eloise Thompson. Virginia Ruby is treasurer Page shining black marble, the sand grey quick Lanier Literary Society: Catherine Literary Society, member of Y. W. stone and far above the graceful tow- Response to lightning on the flash, Bard; Mary Coyner, Jean Gills; Vir- C. A. Cabinet, Art Club, Breeze staff. ers with nickle trimmings lure us just so ginia Hallett; Jenny Lind Hockman; into the modernistic foyer of the That drowsy troop rose up at the Eleanor Moore; Virginia Orange; building. We enter the elevator, and alarming word, in a moment we are shooting up, up, Rhoda Price; Barbara Stratton; Merit Shoe Store And ranged themselves in arms with- Prudence Spooner; Helen Wick. and up. Finally we are at the top, out delay. LADY ENDICOTT and the light feeling we have phy- 'T was done a moment none too soon, Page Literary Society: Bernice sically has a phsychological effect on for sleek Bowden; Elizabeth Bush; Margaret HOSE us for it gives us an exultant, light- Millanton slid his wily men across Campbell; Christobel Childs; Janet Service Weight, 69c, 2 pr. $1.25 of-heart mood which makes us laugh The mountain serpent-wise and moved Lowrie; Dorothy Martin; Laura Mel- BUT you can get dozens of gaily as the fresh cool breeze strikes With silent grace to stalk his prey. chor; Emilyn Peterson; Virginia kinds of beads—and wrist- us. And why not?—-Haven't we the Richards; Emma Jane Shultz; Nelle lets—and bracelets — and whole world at our feet? Taylor. W. L. Figgatt pendants — and lingerie When we first look down we become clasps—and "bobby" pins dizzy and our vision is hazy, but when WEST MARKET ST. —and—and a lot more.
it begins to clear we find that what ito^ggNiws Groceries and Meats •■,■ we thought were ants, are really rRYDUR PARCEL P05T5ERVICE The W. T. Grant Co. automobiles, and those jumping specs before our eyes are people. That big PHONE Z74$s&i(aMm$r. Dean Studio i worm is only an elevated train, and HARRISONBURG. VA. the boats and rivers are real, not toys. 44 So. Main The buildings around us rise to sword like points as if to pierce the V Winer Bra*. A fotos frames finishing very sky, but we laugh for only one, I R G I N I A the Empire State, can surpass us in PROGRAM -*-•*- height Monday of the Better kind A little pink cloud is so near that "Safe in Hell" with we are almost confident that we Dorothy MacKaill and Donald Cook could give one leap and land on it. Tuesday St a. 4*fcf OLJLU But it is getting late, so let's go for "Rich Man's Folly" with If you need Stationery, Cards, we must find a place for dinner. When George Bancroft Victor Machines and Records, we reach the ground again, we have Wednesday and Thursday Radios, Novelties and Gifts, trouble hearing, and our legs don't "Fireman, Save My Child" come to— want to hold us up. with Joe E. Brown Friday After a unique dinner in a unique "Tonight or Never" with THE VALLEY GIFT little underground hole, we again Gloria Swanson and Melvyn %fUf