JUNIOR. ISSUE THE BREEZE

VOLUME VIII HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA, APRIL 30,1930 NUMBER 26 H. T. C Girls Take Part "Smilin' Through" Staged In Apple Blossom Festival BACK AGAIN As Climax To Class Day ^JUNIORS TO PRESENT FAMOUS ENTIRE GLEE CLUB SINGS AT BROADWAY SUCCESS TONIGHT CORONATION OF QUEEN IN Annual Class Day Juniors Victorious Back again after four days of per- IN REED HALL WINCHESTER Celebrated Bv'31 fectly grand vacation. It sounds a In Swimming Meet little bad saying "back again" but look Feature Musical Choruses Old-Fashioned Theme THE YELLOW AND WHITE DECO- at what a good time you had with SISTER CLASS IS CLOSE not a book or a class to mar the bliss One of the most appealing of mo- A number of the H. T. C. girls re- RATE CAMPUS AND BUILDINGS RUNNER-UP of the Spring Holiday. Besides the dern plays, Allan Langdon Martin's presented the college in the Apple new clothes you brought back there play "Smilin' Through," will be pre- Blossom Festival at Winchester last The Junior banner hung in the arch With the Juniors winning first place, was the corsage and the candy you sented here tonight by the Junior Thursday and Friday. of Harrison Hall this morning to let the freshman, second and the sopho- wereift; expecting. Enough to furnish class. Wistful, sweet and simple, this Early Thursday morning the Glee the campus know that there was still mores third, the annual interclass drama gives one of the finest philoso- a Junior Class, otherwise there was interesting conversation for the rest swimming meet took place here on the CluB' left the campus to sing at the of the quarter and especially if you go phies of life and death found on the coronation of the Queen, Miss Suzanna not a sign. Everything was deathly evening of April 15. modern stage. still except for the slight sounds made on to imagine the rest of what he was After watching each class's display Pollard of Williamsburg. Dressed in The story deals with the opposition by the Seniors, Sophomores and Fresh- starting to say when the telephone of talent in the several events the green satin and silver with graceful, rang. of John'Carteret to the love of his men going to breakfast. audience convulsed with laughter as it flowing lines, the girls made a pic- niece, Kathleen, for Kenneth Wayne. On entering the lobby of Harrison Probably you wouldn't say you feel watched the egg and spoon race. The turesque descent of the steps of the How his stubborn bitterness causes one's first impression was that here more like studying and working better event required the contestants to carry Handley High School building. Later him to lose the best things in his life, were four Juniors standing guard. now that vacation is over but if you the length of the pool an egg in a in the evening they attended the ban- and how in the end, he finds his sweet- However, these four were only the stop to think you know you do. - All spoon and place in on the edge of the quet given in honor of the Queen. heart again, is told in a light, charm- lamps dressed as Juniors. The lobby the accumulated tension that has grad- pool. This called for quite a lot of skill, On Friday morning a special train ing and sympathetic way. Pathos, sor- was simply decorated in yellow and ually been piling up since Christmas but Bones finally brought across an carried a number of the other students row, joy, rage and calm supersede each white and presented a very gay ap- has been lightened and you have taken egg for the Juniors. Then came the to Winchester to accompany the H. T. other in the fast moving action. pearance to which the four tall black your second wind for the last lap of class's stunt, where the, freshmen won C. float in the parade. The theme for Besides the play itself, which scored hats on the guards added a rakish the 1929-30 race. June seems ever so first place with their clever take-off of this year was old-fashioned: a few such a long run on Broadway and has t touch. In case someone should fail to much nearer and the general out-look several members of the faculty. The girls dressed in pink, and white dress- recently been adopted to a "talkie," grasp the meaning of all this, there is brightened as much as the view meet ended with the announcement of es of crinoline with huffled skirts, the stage scenery of the lovely old was another Junior banner between from the dining rooms since the win- the winners. kerchiefs and pantelettes rode on the fashioned garden, and the quaint cost- the doors of the cloakroom. The hall- dows have been washed. The spring Below are listed the outcomes of the float. A huge pink and white parasol umes, combine to make this what is way to the Senior dining hall was weather makes everyone feel more events: shaded them. The girls accompany- predicted to be the most attractive transformed entirely, and the Seniors energetic and desirous of accamplish- Event Place Con't Class ing the float were dressed like those class play ever presented on this cam- walked to breakfast under a series of ihf great feats of mental gymnastics 20 yd. Back Stroke 1 Dutrow F who rode except that their costumes pus. (Continued to Page 3) which may be done to an advantage (Continued to Page 4) were of crepe paper and they carried in preparing assignments. Virginia Thomas as the gay and diminitive ruffled parasols. These vivacious Kathleen, and the wistful were designed by Marian Braddom, a GIRLS ON HONOR JUNIORS ACTIVE young bride, Moonyeen, gives a perfor- VARSITY TENNIS freshman. ROLL ANNOUNCED IN CAMPUS AFFAIRS mance outstanding in its sympathy. Both the Glee Club and the paraders Donaline Harvey as the happy bride- PLANS SEASON groom, John Carteret, and later as the returned Friday evening. THIRTY-FIVE NAMES GIVEN MANY JUNIORS HOLD MAJOR stubborn, irrascible old Uncle is su- PLACE ON COVETED LIST For two weeks individual matches AND MINOR OFFICES IN are being held to determine the fut- ORGANIZATIONS perb in her characterization. "AMONG MY SOUVE- (Continued to Page 4) The honor roll for the second quart- ure players on the Varsity tennis NIRS" TO BE PRESENT- er has been announced by Dr. Con- team. These matches are arranged so A greater number of outstanding ED BY CHORAL CLUB verse as follows: that each girl trying out plays every campus officers are held by members MANY JUNIORS TAKE- SENIORS other girl. of the present. Junior Class than by LARGE PART IN The choral club will present an oper- Course III From the indications of the tryouts any other one class on campus. etta "Among My Souvenirs" in Wal- Ethyl Pickerel' Hooley, Middleton, the team will probably be composed Twelve major offices are held by ATHLETICS ter Reed Hall at eight o'clock, on Fri- Va. of: Juniors: dajr night. The operetta, written by Edythe Bell Monahan, Blackstone,, Bones, L. President of Student Government- Who's who in athletics? Among-the outstanding leaders of - the Junior one of the members of the choral club, Va. Mitchell, 0. Shirley Miller Azile Swartz, will be given in the form Course IV Smith, E. Vice-president of Student Government class there are a number who have proved their ability in athletics. of a musical revue. •Gertrude Elizabeth Bazzle, Vienna, Coyner, L. —Virginia Thomas Secretary-Treasurer of Student Go- Mary Watt—President of Athletic The story takes place in modern Va Coyner, N. verment—Mae Brown Association 1931; Captain of Varsity times, centering around the two main ♦Mary Eleanor Crane, Parkersburg, Harvey, D. President Y.W.C.A.—Nellie Cowan Hockey team 1931; Varsity Hockey characters—the Grandmother, played W. Va.; Payner, H. Vice-president Y.W.C.A.— Team—Right Inner 1929-30.- by. Frances Ralston and the Grand- Ruth-Funkhousec, Buchanan, -Va, VanPelt, L. .. Jeanett Ingle Lena Bones—Cheer Leader of Bask- daughter, Joan, played by Betty Stone. ♦Elizabeth Lee Kaminsky, Norfolk', For several years the team has play- Secretary-Treasurer Y.W.C.A.— etball; Tennis Captain and Sport Lea- The entire choral club will take part Va. ed only one intercollegiate game. This Jane Campbell der 1929-30; Vice-president of Athletic in the choruses and dances. Frances Anderson Sutherland, North year is is hoped that they will be able Garden, Va. Business Manager Athletic Associa- Association 1931; Class Swimming. The scene opens in an f ttic with the to schedule a game with William and tion—Mary Watt Ken Bird—Swimming Sports Lea- Grandmother rumaging through an old Mina G. Thomas, Richmond, Va. Mary College as well as one with Geo- Lena Marie Wolfe, Mt. Jackson, Va. Editor-in-chief of Breeze— der. 1929-30; Varsity Swimming Team chest where she finds many souvenirs. rge Washington University. 1929-30. Course V Frances Snyder Joan, the Granddaughter who is try- The match with George Washington Business Manager of Breeze— Evelyn Wilson—Junior Swimming ing to find choruses for one of her own Mary Brown Allgood, Petersburg, is to be held here on May 10th. Both Va. Elizabeth Oakes Leader; Junior Hockey Leader; Var- productions asks help of her Grand- teams will be working their hardest Editor-in-chief Schoolma'am— sity Swimming Teams; Varsity Hock- JUNIORS mother. In the chest there are mem- for victory. ey. Course III Anne Trott ories that recall the Gypsy Dance, the „ (Continued to Page 4) Business Manager Schoolma'am— Sarah Ellen Bowers—Class Basket- Minuet, the Virginia Reel, and the first Carrie Louise Dickerson, South Bos- ton, Va. Virginia Gillam ball Leader. time Joan's own mother spoke her Four of the twenty-three Literary Donalene Harvey—Class Tennis piece at the town hall. Anne Radford Trott, Ft. Defiance, Va. CALENDAR Society offices are held by Juniors. Leader. Joan's friends call for her to go lo Frances Matthews of Cambridge, Virginia Star k—Varsity Tennis Mary Hayne Woodward, Harrison- the practice, so the second scene is Maryland is Secretary of the Lanier Spuad. burg, Va. Wed. April 30 .... Junior Day laid in the living room where all the Literary Society. Harriet Pearson of Elspeth Peyton—Class Swimming Course IV 8:00 P. M.—"Smilin' Through" friends are congregated. They are all Winchester Virginia is Critic of the and Class Basketball. •Rebecca Beverage, Monterey, Va. 10:00 P. M.-^Junior Party grouped around the piano singing the Lanier Literary Society and President Welford Smith—Class Swimming. Lillie Frances Blankenbaker, Madi- Thur. May 1 .. Debate with older jazz—Let Me Call You Sweet- of the Alpha Literary Society. Lois Marie Burnette—Varsity Basket- son, Va. Bridgewater here and there. heart and Girl of My Dreams. The Winston of Hampden Sidney, Presi- ball Squad; Junior Class Basketball. Annie Mae Brown, Winfall, Va. Fri. May 2 .. Choral Club Ope- modern dances simply have to be dent of the Junior Class, is chairman _L 4T1 Jane Elizabeth Campbell, Old retta. shown to .Grandmother—we wonder if of the Program Committee of the Page Church, Va. Sat. May, 3 .. 12:00-4:30 Tennis FACULTY MEMBERS she is modern and approves or not. A Literary Society. Alice Overton Elam, Gordonsville, match with Geo. Washington bit of color is added the one date- Virginia Thomas, a Junior from SPEAK LN CHAPEL Va. \ U. here. Joan's date—which is played by Mild- Portsmouth, Virginia is Secretary of Frances Didcoct Snyder, Roanoke, red Coff man. 4:30 May Day Pageant, Sen- the Bluestone Cotillion Club, and About four hundred new students Va. ior Camping trip. 7:30 Art Anne Trott of Fort Defiance, is Chief are registered for the fall term of Since this is the first time that a Course V Club Movie. Scribe of the Scribblers. 1930 according to a statement made production of this kind has been writ- Lois Watson Winston, Hampden- Sun. May, 4 ..Y. W. Service The Juniors have indeed proved by President S. P. Duke in chapel on ten by a member of the club, it pro- Sydney, Va. after dinner. their leadership on campus by the April 14. The present enrollment of mises to be worthwhile entertainment. (Continued to Page *) number of offices which they hold. (Continued to Page 4) Page Two THE BREEZE APRIL 30, 1930 THE BREEZE •HlllHHtlllllllHMIMHHttHIHIMIIMMIlllllMIHIII.IIMIIIIIIMIIIIIl THE POET'S Published weekly by the student* of the State Teachers College, BOOK REVIEWS Harrisonburg, Virginia CORNER TWO DOLLARS A YEAR TEN CENTS A COPY CAMPUS^ Helen McNeely—Editor Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association Nancy Trott TOM SAYS JUNIOR BANNERS EDITORIAL BOARD Today we hold our banners high, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF : FRANCES SNYDER '31 "We Juniors are high hatting For they are treasurers dear, Assistant Editors ...... Jane Campbell '31 now." They represent the ideals by i Sarah Dutrow '33 The Great Meadow by Elizabeth Ma- Freshman Assistants Which we are guided here. I Betty Bush '33 dox Roberts—Published by the Vi- Lois, I am sending your waistcoat to Helen McNeely '31 Ann R. Trott '31 Loyalty, Truthfulness, and Love king Press Inc. $2.50. save weight I have cut all the buttons Virginia Gilliam '31 Louise Wine '31 And long cherished dreams, The Literary Guild selection for Mae Brown '31 Eleanor Wrenn '31 off. Your loving mother. Proudly,, ah, we hold them above "P. S.—You will find the buttons in March 1930 would justify its promin- Maria Minor '31 Rebecca Emory '31 Everything that is or seems. your upper left pocket." ence by the widely differing responses Blanche Schuler '31 Dorothy Rodes '31 called forth from eminent critics even Audrey Cassell '31 We never dare to turn backward, if the story itself lacked its far reach- TYPISTS ' Mildred Purdum in training school: We never dare to fail ing qualities of life that lies deeper Frances Titus '31 Mercia Cash '33 What is the greatest thing about On and on ever upward, than centuries. | Audrey Miles '33 \ Mary Holter '31 George Washington? Unkown seas we fearless sail. Willima Bolitho claims that Miss BOARD OF MANAGERS Student in fourth grade: His mem- ory.-—They erected a monumen T"do we find Roberts has done nothing in her book BUSINESS MANAGER TTT^T^JLIZABETH OAKES '31 to throw the slightest light on how Assistant Business Manager Virginia Adkins '32 And now on this our Junior Day But banded happy on our way the men and women about whom she Assistant Business Manager Martha Warren '32 Grace Kerr—Have I any mail ? has written—the men and women who Fan Bell—What's your name? We challenge Father Time! Helen McNeely left their hard won homes in Virginia EDITORIAL Grace—You'll find it on the envel- to win against further odds a foot ope. hold in "The Great Meadows" of Ken- TO OUR SISTER CLASS ' - OUR DAY tucky—really felt. He enlarges on this We never had a Sister Class before, As we, the Class of '31 take part in our third annual class day, we do so Nellie Cowan—What did you get on view point by saying that Jane Aus- with many widely different emotions. your birthday? Not till you came; ten's tea parties were more exciting But you are proven true blue to the First, we are very happy and terribly proud of our class day. No matter Virginia Stark—A year older. than Elizabeth Robert's account of core, if other class days have been more spectacular, to us, our day, is perfect. how Diony's mother-in-law was toma- Not just in name hawked and scalped before her eyes. Each of us has had some part^-sometimes an infinitesimal part, perhaps—in Anne Tr a larger way, for three years each of us has Donaline—No, I read pretty well. been making this class day. More recently, we have worked very hard for An aid in every need, grasp anything but the printed word, Dear Freshmen Class! our class—we can not but hope that you are pleased with it—however, we he is blind to the realistic outgrowth feel that we may well be pardoned for our evident pride in the visible results Fan Bell—Does Sue select your of the years the author spent in an of our labor. clothes? In expectation we awaited you, environment created as nearly like the Second, we are quite sad. Those girls, who, through one or two years Harriet Pearson—No, she only picks "Our Sister Class," one of which she has written as our close contact and association, we grew to love and work with; who were with the pockets. And dearer day by day to us you grew modern world permitted. us in our class days and the other occasions that meant so much to us; who Our love you mass. And so on Junior Day If the reader would find sentiment- were as frightened as we were as freshmen, who were homesick, joyous, Emile Grosclose—I hear they are Our thanks to you we pay ality and romance colored with imagin- green, sad and happy with us; who have left; by their going a void in our going to make the class periods ten Our blessing give. ed heroism he must be disappointed. fives and friendships that can never be filled. Nevertheless, we would pause minutes shorter this year. L. W. As Carl Van Doren has said "It is not here to send them our love; and pay tribute to all that they have meant to us. Betty Douthat—That Won't do, the episodes of The Great Meadow or Another thought which tinges this day with sadness is the one that this we're not getting enough sleep as it is. the details of the treatment which day means that we are almost through with three fourths of our allotted TO THE JUNIOR CLASS gave pleasure but the total effect" It years at H. T. C There are many of us, who would take different roads had Life: One thing after another. All hail to thee is the combination of beauty and intel- we our years at H. T. C. to live again, but we must face the fact that we Love: Two things after each other. Dear Junior Class, ligence, reality and art which lend po- have not Our lives have been moulded at college, we have been influenced Our sister ahd our friend. etic originality to a'concrete portrayal by the splendid lives amd visions of our friends, the teachers. We are look- City Slicker—"Tell me, how's the We came unknowing of things as they were. ing forward, but somehow, we can not all together eliminate the looking Milk Maid?" We've looked to you backward. " Miss Roberts has truly lived the life Country Lass—"It isn't made, you For attitudes to lend. That here is one more year in which we may do something for our school poor nut, the cows give it" of her heroinei has felt with her the our class our friends and ourselves is the feature that keeps us smilin vague consciousness of generations of We've found you loyal through the day, when we feel almost like crying! stalwart pioneers; and has presented It your car fatties, try taking a You've given love her entranced readers with an old trip through Scotland. You'll be sur- You were Freshmen's friends in- TO OUR LITTLE SISTERS prized how everything tightens up. story told in a new and thought-pro- deed, voking manner. When we, the Junior Class, came back in September we had a new feel- We wanted all Miss Boje: "Miss Snyder, tell us 1^ f,.I!?POn?bi!ity' we ^ a "Ufitle siater">th* Freshman Class. We met That you could give, this httle sister" and immediately knew there was nothing else in the world two or three things about Miltoh." For we were sore in need. quite like her, nobody had ever had a little sister so lovable and so full Of nfo- Frances: "Well, he got married and "THE SKIN YOU wrote Paradise Lost," then his wife mise for great achievements in the future. But now we're older LOVE TO TOUCH" We resolved to do all we could to guide her baby steps, but alas, like all died and he wrote, "Paradise Regain- For a year good resolutions they sometime backslid and we Are sorry. Whenever the ed." For what but experience marks class as a whok or any of its members accomplished anything particularly our growth ? "Wash your fade in dew on the first good we, individually and collectively, felt a glow of pride beoause We -just Jitney: "But even a pauper couldn't We are grateful day of May d When6TOr y U StUmblet w fe,t that live on $100 a month." We sing to you XVS T ** " ° P*hapS we Man listening to conversation: "My And how quickly will vanish your had fa.kd to point out some of the dangers in the p*th and we Were duly con- Dear sister class, our love to freckles away!" trite for our shortcomings. gosh! I'm a pauper." you! Jitney: Congratulations! It is a boy Such is the rhyme connected with A 11 Ur tle 8i8ter8 h8VC d De U8 and Sarah Dutrow h~n ° "'S " ° ** - ** »* •**" much, has been appreciatedB more than we hive ever stopped to tell. Though you wU or girl?" the old superstition about washing blg away your unbecoming freckles. Al- wT^ "?,£ ^ ^ * * " **" «* "*»* Freshman cC S Ike Wilson went into a stationary OUR SCHOOL will remain "little. 8Jsters" to us and keep your place in our affections most everyone could tell you a dif- store and asked for some floor wax. Three years— ferent way to go about it; the most Clerk: "Sorry, Madam, we only have How long! A TRIBUTE universally acknowledged one being Beating wax." And yet too short. that of rising very early, going out to There are three members in the Junior Class who have meant a great Ike: "Don't be silly! Who wants to the dewey grass' backwards without deal to us all. These people are our honorary members, Miss Marbut, Mr. wax a ceiling?" Our School- peaking to any one, bathing one's face, Mcllwraith, and Kathleen Pickett. How dear! and returning in the same manner. Pete Coleman: "Promise, me you'll Our fame-her hope. they have all given us their time, their loyalty, and their support In It is all very simple, tt least we've love me as long as you live." addition to this each of them has given a definite contribution to the class, been told that. The trouble is we've in his own personality. Keith: "Cross my heart and hope to Fe true never gotten some one to waken us in As for Miss Marbut and Mr. Mcllwraith, we have gone to them many die." For her; She lives in you. time or else we've always forgotten times for help, and it has never bean refused us. They have been ready and talked. with sympathy and understanding, to solve any problem whict might confront Bones: "I think horseback riding us, and they have been worthy class members in every way. Kathleen Piek- will increase my social standing." Protect her; But this spring we're going to try ett has given us a great deal of joy and Inspiration by just being herself. Mary Watt: "Yeah, it'll increase She looks again—»e always do. And you must It is to these three that we wish to extend thanks and .to pay tribute, on your standing all right" To you for life. try too, for if something should hap- Junior Day. - ^__t_ pen that we failed, why you could tell Mrs. Varner: "Why have you start- Her Name us all about it We know of one love- WHAT IS LUCK? ed calling this one Pilgrim?" ■i Respect: ly old lady who has to-day a velvety Have you ever been told that "you're just lucky" when you are the proud Martha Mason: "Gause every time Thru her we grow. complexion and claims she has used recipient of an "A"? It doesn't make one feel exactly as proud as if he he comes he tries to make more pro- no cosmetics in her day. She has told could feel that he had really earned it What is this luck? Perhaps it's gress. Our School! us that when she was a young girl, the ability to study—in this case—but outside of school, what is luck? tf To us yon look around you, you will find that the lucky ones who got the good grades although she never had a freckle, she Is life and all. are still being lucky. Luck is always waiting lot the. hard-working stud- Shirley and Jitney on the train went would annually lave herself in the dew ent just around the next comer, if only you're not too lazy to go around the to get a drink of water. -L.W.W. corner and get it Nearly everyone was blessed with the same modicum of Shirley: "Jitney, don't drink that of that magical morning. She believed brains and the same luck. But some sit still and say, "if I was only lucky water!" they were kept away. So tomorrow like so-and-so, I could pull doWn "A's". Chances are that the very penon Frances Snyder: "Why did you spell who is so lucky has been wtfrtdhg, runnfcig after, ahd catching np with their Jitney: "Why?" pneumatic "neumatic ?" morning when you see us "en negli- luck. Don't be one who envies others luck; get some "git up and git" into Shirley; "Look above it, it lays col- Helen McNeely: "The K on my gee" in front of our dormitory, don't you; run down Old Lady Luck, and make her give you your dues. ored'." typewriter il not working." yon dare holler good morning! APRIL 30,1930 THE BREEZE Page Three

AS I SEE IT A FIRST IMPRESSION A letter from Mr. Harry W. Laidler Frances Snyder—Edito By Elizabeth Oakes brings news of a tour abroad for col- Social Activities CHANGE AND lege students. Helen McNeeley Did ja ever Moonlight on red roofs and a faint College students throughout the EXCHANGE country are expressing keen interest sign of lights here and there, then Blanche Schuler Make a promise buildings huge, gray, massive things in the first tour abroad arranged this •-■» * * in two rows loomed into sight. H.T.C. ? summer by the League for Industrial Fraternity pins have evidently not To write so many words Must be, since my brother had warned Democracy in cooperation with the SENIORS VISIT always held the honored place in our * * me that it was sort of penitentary Open Road, Inc., to study the labor and lives that they do now. Today's fra- COLLEGE CAMP Several hundred or more style of arrangement. Brakes scraped Socialist movements of Europe. Ten3 ■ * * ternity pin is bpt an evolution of the and squeaked, the car bumped through of thousands of students each year lowly, utilitarian, safety pin, according And you racked your brain a gateway. We were no longer n the visit Europe to gain a knowledge of Accorded the privilege of visiting to a writer in the University of Tenn- * • * outside looking in, we were on the in- European culture of the past. This the new camp for the first time, part essee newspaper. For this reason, he (assuming that you have one side looking out and I wondered if the tour, which is described as an Intel- of the Senior class with Mrs. Althea says, campus Greek might well stop * * gate was locked after us. But there ligent Student's Tour of Socialism, Johnston and Miss Myrtle Wilson as and pay homage along with the com- For briliant ideas, was little time for speculation on this aims to bring students in contact with chaperons, left campus at noon on mercial world this week to Charles * ■',. • * unpleasant thought. The brakes again the activities and achievements of co- April 12. Rowley, who, eighty years ago, gave But your efforts, alas, were fruitless started their nerve racking squeaks, operative, trade union and political to the human race one of its greatest The usual unpacking, washing dish- * » this time they assumed compete mast- labor organizations which are engaged "flevices. es long out of use, and probably that And your thoughts were ery of the car and it stopped—Not in building the cooperative world of Rowley, a button manufacturer of had never been used at all, and ex- * * smoothly, politely or quietly but sud- the future. Birmingham, England, patented the ploration of the grounds was carried A chaos of Easter, psychology. denly, abruptly and forcefully. The group, which will be limited to safety pin although a clasp somewhat on until supper time. After supper, * * 15, will be under the leadership of Dr. "You're here, ladies, the fare's one similar, and said to be more than 3,000 sitting on the banks of the river, they The O.A.O. and Dr. Gifford's class and Mrs. Harry W. Laidler. The party dollar." years old, was unearthed during an indulged in an unusual form of enter- * - * will leave New York on the new Why didn't he say, "Return fare's archeaalogical expedition at Mykena, tainment—singing snatches of the old- Not to mention your steamship Bremen on June 28 and re- the same." I needed some such reas- Greece. It is now in the British Mu- est songs any one knew or could re- * * turn to America August 23, 1930. suring statement for his back was the seum. member. Before "turning in" for the Few lines in the class play In each country an endeavor will be one familiar object in this desolate, The jeweled specimens proudly night a fire was lighted in the Senior * * made to see tr|e leaders of thought and unfriendly place. Fortunately for my sported by fraternity members on this room. Afterwards they went to bed Or such unimportant details to visit significant institutions. Nor on cots, on the floor, on the sleeping * * education he left the last statement un- campus, despite their gold, pearls, said. (Continued to Page 4) porch and on the side porch. Like term papers, tests enamel, and mystic lettering are but sporty cousins of the plebian safety Sunday was spent in walking, read- * • I stumbled into a building weighted ing, loafing, wading in the river, and And a Junior Breeze down with those two bags—why do pins proud of a college education. The

* * fraternity pin has a worthy ancestor fishing. One sunperch was the result ■ ■ freshmen insist on carrying two hea- PERMANENT according to Christopher Morley in his of the fishing trip. It was immediately To get out, vily laden bags? WAVING fried and eaten. * * No port in sight! Finally an upper- "Forty-Four Essays" when he praises the safety pin. Pauline's Beauty Shop And then you were classman who was with us coaxed me 30 S. Main St. Phone 777 At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon they "Ligature of infancy, healing en- /, » * into one of the many doors that lined returned to school, happy after an en- gine of emergency, base and mainstay joyable week-end. Reminded of that promise the hall. Two beds were very much oc- * * cupied with snoring creatures and of civilization, we celebrate the safety And your mind went blank right over one of them was another pin." Nothing is so crucial as the lack THE CAMPUS HOLIDAY- * * bed. She pointed to it and whispered, of safety pin in a nursery; no one so Fletcher's And you floundered around "Get in it." devastated as a fraternity man look- * » ing for his badge. A household trea- Pharmacy The Easter Vacation was not only a "That?" a puzzled scared little sure, the safety pin, and its progency, Hopeless, helplessly, endlessly and holiday for campus Tom, the faculty voice inquired and I was more fright- the fraternity emblem, deserve a pass- and grey stone buildings but it was a fruitlessly ened when I discovered that it was * * ing thought. Delicious Hot toasted sandwiches glorious free feeling for the girls left my own voice. And then thought to keep the campus fires burning. "Yes, both of us," was the disgusted * * New Jewelry Store At dinner on Friday night Mrs. Var- reply and she really meant what she About your date last Saturday said. Daylight showed me that we had ner granted to the girls, such privi- * ♦ JohnW. GEORGE'S leges, as, going to town in groups of upper-decked it together and don't you Or was it Sunday or Monday two, having lights indefinitely, playing * * know, I liked it Taliaf erro & Sons Candy Kitchen South Main one door south Va. vietrolas on Sunday, visiting friehds in And time went on Hot Lunchea Hot Coffee town and there the unusual privilege ANNUAL CLASS DAY CELEBRAT- Hot buttered toasted ED BY '31 Sandwiches . of going to town on Sunday afternoon. And you remembered No dish over 10c To make the meals more lively the * * (Continued from Page 1) Delicious Coffee electric Victrola was moved to the din- The best Home Made Candies A few remarks of your own Yellow and white arches. Yellow and ing hall, and it can never be forgotten with the lowest price * * white seemed to be the colors for the College girls this is your first that Miss Turner served delicious toast On concentration day—but there were no Juniors among stop and first up to date store for breakfast and deserts for lunch, to * • those present. down town. say nothing of the Easter Egg Cake we And you rambled on However, at eight o'clock the Jun- enjoyed for dinner on Easter Sunday. * * iors appeared. After three years on Many of the girls were entertained And then suddenly realized campus they knew that, whatever else in various homes in Harrisonburg. The * * happens, one goes to class. For this faculty was particularly nice in taking That by putting asterisks one day the Juniors towtfred over girls to ride and having them out to * » everyone else. Tall black stove pipe dinners, and last but certainly not Between the lines hats adorned with yellow J's added least, the happy band of girls were * * many inches. These with the black flooded with Easter bunnies eggs and It doubled the spaee canes and gay pennants added to the telegrams; Special delivery letters, * * traditional white, distinguished the boxes, and my, you should have seen And you just had members of the class. The Hess Studio the lovely corsages! * • ♦ ' The morning was taken up in class- Most up to-date Studio in the A few more lines es as mornings are so apt to be, and * ♦. the next seen of the Juniors as a class Valley PARTY IN JOHNSTON To tell every body Hello was in Chapel. Here the stage was t >■ 11« > — *» •»* * ■"* occupied by the honorary members The reception room of Johnston With much love Miss Marbut, Mr. Mcllwraith and * » Hall was the scene of a small but en- Kathleen Pickett, and the six officers, The joyable party on Thursday night, And many kisses Lois Winston, class president, led the April U, when Emily Duke, Anne * ♦ devotions and the remainder of the World's Finest Bargamin, Julia Duke, and Elizabeth And that you were time was given cVer to a musical pro- * * .. Ceyner entertained some of their dor- gram which was/thoroughly enjoyed, Fountain Pen and the larg- mitory friends. Glad to see 'em again the program consisted of a song, est stock of fens in the City * » A color scheme of pink, green, and "Smiling Thru", by Harriet Pearson, Will be foiifid at white was carried out in the flowers And with that, the space a piano solo by Shirley Miller and * * and candles which attractively deco- after chapel the Juniors marched to rated the drawing room. At nine All fifteen inches lunch singing their class song, the D. C. DEVTER & SONS * * o'elock a delightful two course supper word* of which were written by Eve- Jewtlort Sine* 1900 was Mtved by the hostesses. Or one hundred and ten lines lyn Wilson. The afternoon passed rather quiet- Those invited were: Mrs. S. P. Duke, Was filled ly. Dinner was not marked by any Mrs. Varner, Mrs. Milnes, Miss Hop- * « striking event However, the big kins, Miss Wilson, Harriet Pearson, Oh man, I'm telling you event of the day, the Junior stunt, Grace Kerr, Mildred Coffman, Louise A Story You Hear Every Day * ♦ "Smiling Thru" will be given at eight Mapp, Mary Coyner Louise Hooks, It's one grand o'clock. PhylliB Palmer, Rose Hogge, Bess * • "Doesn't she have the daintiest feet? And they always look When the stunt is over an after-the- Cowling, Lucy Marston, Elizabeth Co- And glorious feeling theatar party will be given to the so neat and stylish, I wonder where she gets her shoes?". . . on*, Bra Holland, Pan Bell, Sally Bish- * * members of the class in the reception up Jonas, Cynthia Warren, Dorothy Your feel tea will look neat, dainty and sty- And now little folks hall of Alumnae from ten o'clock to Tewnsend, 'Pete' Coleman, Elisabeth lish if you wear the new styles shown by * * evelen. There will be music, and a Tewntend, Mary Betty Rodes, Dot If yen will be good plate supper will be served. At eleven Redes, Katherine Bard, Prances Mas- * • o'clock, with taps sounding across the Joseph Ney & Sons Co. sehgil, Alice VanDenburg, and Max- And provided ine Carmean. campus, Junior day for the class of (Continued to Page i) 1931 will be over. Page Four THE BREEZE APRIL 30, 1930

GIRLS ON HONOR ROLL AN- JUNIORS VICTORIOUS IN SWIM- neighborhood, to whom my brother in ancient Briton, of the Celtic peoples. NOUNCED MING MEET was a willing assistant; except at one Their belief includes a great deal of time when my father took a hand in pantheism, and a number of their (Continued from Page 1) the wholesale slaughter. festivals and rituals were adopted by (Continued from page 1) 3 Reed Soph Williamson's Wholesale is a very appropriate the Christians and made of part of SOPHOMORES Tandem Front Crawl 1 Frydinger word because, before this began, a fe- their religion on their first invasions Let us have your order for Course I (120 yd.) Coyner F line census had been taken and there into Briton. Garnet Leighton Hamrick, Win- 2 Smith were found to be at least a dozen cats, v chester, Va. Peyton J A large number of girls from the MOTHER'S DAY the majority solid black, of sufficient Course II ( 3 Hyde Student Body have been chosen to take domesticity to be a nuisance to every- CANDY ♦Gladys Gertrude Charlton, Norfolk, Farinholt Soph part in this celebration, which, as last one. One cat isn't so bad but one doz- year, will be held on the hill in back Va. Intermediate Diving' 1 Lowrie F en is generally agreed to be a super- Foss and McPhail Nannie Vivian Gammon, Hickory, 2 Bird J of Walter Reed Hall. The Queen and fluity. Va. 3 Hyde Soph her court were elected several weeks ago, after nominations had been dis- Alice Rhea Cabell Horsley, Roanoke, Fancy Diving 1 Wilson J At first the matter was approached Va. , 2 Garrison S in a small way and only one cat was cussed by the Student Body. Marian Cynthia Warren, Ports- 3 Paterson F escorted to the river about a third of a Appropriately enough, a great deal mouth, Va. Sculling (20 yd.) 1 Peyton J mile distant, by a youthful drowning of mystery is surrounding all plans for HJ#K^^ Course IV 2 Ralston Soph squad, armed with a bag and string. this event, but it is asserted that it TRY0UPPARCELP05T5ERVKE Julia Lois Duke, Harrisonburg, Va. The cat was deposited in the bag, will exceed any similar pageant ever 3 Coyner F X Catherine Lucrece Markham, Ports- Stunt Race 1 Bones J along with some stones for weight, presented here for beauty and sym- PHONE *7+^itoNMuNSr. mouth, Va. (Egg and Spoon) 2 Lovett S tied up and pitched into the river, bolism. FRESHMEN 3 Wright F which, by the way is quite small. The Course I boys immediately left the scene and Lilian Gochenour Relay (80 yd) 1 F KAPPA DELTA PI TEA Exclusive Millinery Sydney McNeill Aldhizer, Broadway, 2 Soph returned to report their work. Upon entering the front gate the first thing Blue Moon Hose Va. 3 . S In honor of Miss Florence Strate- that met their eyes was the supposed- Vanity Fair Underwear Course II Class Stunt 1 F myer, and with girls on the Honor ly dead cat sitting on the front porch 124 E. Market St. Betty Marie Coffey, Mint Spring, 2 Soph Roll as guests, Alpha Chi Chapter of and surveying the landscape in a — Va. 3 J Kappa Delta Pi entertained at an in- most self-possessed way. Apparently, Clara Belle Dove, Gretna, Va. 2 Glover J formal tea in Alumnae Hall Wednes- the string had not been tied well or Dorothy Drayton Dove, Gretna, Va. 3 Lee F day afternoon. On arriving, the guests Elizabeth Catherine Miller, Harri- Punge 1 Ralston Soph the bag had yielded to the desperate were greeted by Elizabeth Kaminsky, clawing. sonburg, Va. 2 Glover J Mary Crane, and Dr. Gifford. Course IV 3 Frydinger F Next the attack was from a different Mrs. Varner poured tea. Besides Dorothy Alice Martin, Norfolk, Va. angle. My father took about six very 40 yd. Free Stroke 1 Wilson J members of Kappa Delta Pi, and Hon- Edna Marguerite Smithey, Winches- immature kittens and set them afloat 2 Lowrie F or Roll girls, a number of the faculty, ter, Va. on South River in a pasteboard shoe- 2 Bird J and other members of the fraternity Course V 3 Wherret Soph box. They never returned because were invited. Martha Eugenia Franklin, South 40 yd. Breast Stroke 1 Garrison Sen they were doubtless far down the river Norfolk, Va. before they realized their helpless con- The young ladies whose names are dition. Dr. Converse, Mat. Prof.—Now AS I SEE IT starred made the highest grades giv- watch the board while I run through (Continued from Page 3) There are numerous other ways of en in every subject in which they were killing a cat, such as choking it with it. registered. There is no more space cream, but I don't think that was tried. Some were given away, some ran VARSITY TENNIS PLAN SEASON In this colyum * * * away, and several pined away, pro- (Continued from page 1) bably from a broken heart. Thus the As yet class tennis practices have To be filled, The * * * number narrowed down to a more res- Mick or Mack not started. The sport leaders from pectable two or three. the classes have been chosen and or- I'll sign off ganization of the team will take place * • * Shenandoah Press FOODS FOR THE i very soon. So far, the kind and num- Good bye ANNUAL MAY DAY * •. * FEAST ber of practices for the week has not PAGEANT MAY 3 Has had the contract for definitely been decided. - Frank No Purchase Too Small ANCIENT DRUID RITES TO the printing of THE BREEZE CHANGES AND EXCHANGES FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK IN BE PORTRAYED (Student publication of the No Favor Too Great (Continued from Page S) CHAPEL will the recreational side be lost sight Harrisonburg State Teach- GOOD FOODS AT (Continued from Page 1) Depicting the ancient mystic rites of. A special leader will conduct the of the Druids in old England, the May ers College) for four years new students at this season of the CHEAPER PRICES group in each country. -The cost from Day pageant this year will be held at including the summer is- New York and return will be $787. year is one of the largest in the history four-thirty on May 3. of the college. Further information" may be secured Helen Lineweaver is director of the sues. A record to be proud from the League for Industrial Democ- That a savings account for begin- pageant, which has been written by of. Let us demonstrate our racy, 112 East 19th Street, New York Piggly-Wiggly ning teachers is one of the greatest Miss Helen Marbut of the Physical service to you. City. - .assets to future comfort and happiness Education department, with the help was the theme of Dr. H. A. Converse's of Irene Garrison and Elizabeth "SMILIN" THROUGH" STAGED AS talk in chapel April 23. A small Coons. DAYTON, VIRGINIA CLIMAX TO CLASS DAT amount taken from each month's sal- COME TO SEE US Pot The play itself is quite unusual in (Continued from page 1) Drugs, Toilet articles, Kodaks ary as a savings account and enough character, written, as it is, about a Phone 89 Dr. Owen. Harding, played by Nancy put aside to provide for the loss of time and a religion about which very REILLY tiRUG CO. Trott, is the lovable and loyal friend. three month's salary during the sum- little is known. The Druids were priests Kavanaugh Hotel Anntx Nancy takes this difficult role with re- mers are necessary for a well rounded markable ease. life of a teacher no matter how long MNffffifiMMMfMMIW^WMarWMMWMW^ Playing two widely differentiated sie intends to keep in the profession. roles as Jeremiah Wayne, and Kenneth He also developed the topics of life Girls We Thank You For Your Patronage Wayne, Sarah Ellen Bowers gives ex- insurance and land bonds'. 1 cellent interpretation. You may now open a CHARGE ACCOUNT with urfor JM wb Mary Watt as the faithful Ellen HOW-TO KILL CATS and Frances Snyder as the sweet and Shoes and Hosiery. 'DEPAIUTlDflSIOUft gentle Mary both deserve much credit ~- By Louise Wine for their performances. The choruses are well trained and Before^! speak at any length on the MERIT SHOE CO., Inc. some what unnuatial in many respects. unpleasant subject I must say that I RAYON UNDIES ARE Virginia Stark' ha* directed the en- had ne hand in the gruesome affairs. 40 MAIN STREET tire play and is responsible for the ex- As I remember, tht t|eeds were execut- cellent quality 'of the production. ed by numerous small boys of the LUXURIOUS aae And very reasonably 1 priced! Plain tailored and CANDYLAND FETZER'S neatly trimmed chemise, The Sweetest spot in Town, Where you can always find Harrisonburg'8 One Price Cash Store bloomers, gowns, dancettes your friends. and vests. Smart young The best things for College Girls may be found here ladies buy them at these low HOMEMADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Pumps, Oxfords, One straps—Hosiery, Gloves, Undies prices— Improved Sanitary conditions for your Healths Sake See our $1.35 Silk Stockings 49c to 1.98

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