. The Rotunda . Editor-in-Chief. Complaints from sub-scribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of Ths Rotunda, will be ap-preciated. In spite of the fact that for severaldays preceedng Founders Day theveather had be^n v^ry uncertain,j there were quite a number of formerS. T. C. students present for thecelebration of the founding of ourcollege. Among the alumnae who re-turned were: Mrs. E. A. Hatch, Wakefield, Va. Mrs. Catherine P. Watts, Lynch-burg, Va. Miss Ann Smith, Staunton, Va. Miss Kate Trent, Fredericksburg. Miss Louise D. Locke, Portsmouth. Miss Mary R. Winn Turbeville. Miss A
. The Rotunda . Editor-in-Chief. Complaints from sub-scribers as regards irregularities in the delivery of Ths Rotunda, will be ap-preciated. In spite of the fact that for severaldays preceedng Founders Day theveather had be^n v^ry uncertain,j there were quite a number of formerS. T. C. students present for thecelebration of the founding of ourcollege. Among the alumnae who re-turned were: Mrs. E. A. Hatch, Wakefield, Va. Mrs. Catherine P. Watts, Lynch-burg, Va. Miss Ann Smith, Staunton, Va. Miss Kate Trent, Fredericksburg. Miss Louise D. Locke, Portsmouth. Miss Mary R. Winn Turbeville. Miss Ann Barksdale, Turbeville. Miss Mary E. Booker, Pamplin. Miss Catherine Bur(!ork. Chester. Miss Sadie Baird, Chester. Miss Ida Hill, Kenbridge. Miss Archer Reams, Blackstone. Miss Jessie Bennett, Danville. Miss Elizabeth Jarratt, Richmond. Miss Lucille Mcllhany, Bluefield,West Virginia. Miss Polly Riddle, Norfolk. THIS DAY .4ND THAT DAY QR^^ys QRUG STORE Headquarters for -:- 5. ^. (J. QirU SPIRIT OF FOUNDERS DAY. AN UN ADVERTISED VIRGINIAASSET IN J. L. JARMAN Mention the State Teachers College at Farmville and in thesame breath you find yourself talking of J. L. Jarman. The twonaturally go together on the tongue, like Arnold and Rugby, orJowett and Balliol, or Eliot and Harvard. The ass(Xiation of Dr. Jarman with the institution at Farm-ville seemed so perennially new in achievement that it takessuch ceremonies as they are having today in Prince Edward toremind Virginia that in length of service he is among her oldesteducational executives. Twenty-five year Jarman has been on thefaculty of the oldest of the states school for the preparation ofteachers. The college rightly is making much of the anniversary. Dr. Jarman know^s how to be a college president withoutseeming to be. He never struts, never preaches, never becomespedanic. In his dealings with the 700 girls who idolize him, he isalways friendly and always natural, without palaver, condescen-sion or side. He talks to t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidlongwoodcoll, bookyear1920
