. The Rotunda . ththe amatuer and professional tour-naments. The preliminaries were played offand then came the semi-finals. Theone-year players who fought forthe championship were Emma Woodsand Mary Frances Shepherd. Emmawas the winner of the first two sets—and thus the champion. In the tournament for the more ex-perienced players there was a greatdeal of questioning and wonderingas to who would be the best , there were only four play-ers left. Dulaney lost to Henderlite—there were only three left. Morrismet Henderlite, but in the secondset she became overheated and faint-ed. She w
. The Rotunda . ththe amatuer and professional tour-naments. The preliminaries were played offand then came the semi-finals. Theone-year players who fought forthe championship were Emma Woodsand Mary Frances Shepherd. Emmawas the winner of the first two sets—and thus the champion. In the tournament for the more ex-perienced players there was a greatdeal of questioning and wonderingas to who would be the best , there were only four play-ers left. Dulaney lost to Henderlite—there were only three left. Morrismet Henderlite, but in the secondset she became overheated and faint-ed. She was unable to play , the players were narrowed totwo! Jackie Woodson met Henderliteand was defeated 9—7, 6—1. Con-gratulations to the tennis champion,Henderlite. All of the games were well play-ed, and all of the players showed aspirit of true sportmanship. The two winners were presentedwith bronze medals by the AthleticAssociation. Tennis has meant more to theschool and the girls this year than,. S. T. C. COMMENCEMENTPROCRAM ANNOUNCED Governor Byrd Will DeliverAddress the The Senior and Sophomore Classes of 1927 dedicate this, the final issue of The Rotunda, to ALMA MATER ever before; next year we hope itclimbs even higher in the realm ofsports. THE FASHION SHOW The annual fashion show of thesewing department of S. T. C. wasgiven in the auditorium last Wednes-day evening at 7:30 oclock. TheTraining School was represented inthis as well as the college. The first half of the program wasgiven over to the students of theTraining School who received muchapplause for the success that theyhad achieved in making their verypretty frocks. Just as lovely were the dresses dis-played by the S. T. C. girls who werequite charming in their roles asmodels. MISS JENNIE M. TABBS VERSE IS PUBLISHED Word has been received that theStratford Company of Boston, whichpublished Father Tabb; His Lifeand Work is now editing a smallvolume of original verse by our MissJennie M. Tabb. This b
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