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EAST CARd&INbrlWAcm&S COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936
NUMBER 14
College Celebrates Birth of Late Dr.R.H.Wright
IMPR O VEMENTS ARE
MADE HERE UNDER
COLLEGE OFFICERS
law ?
Brougl
TWO-YEAR
Ort
rant Changes Are
it During Past
wo Years
COURSE
IS ELIMINATED
President
are Being Con
! Present
TENTATIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
PROGRAM
The following tentative enter-
tatnnienl program for nest year
was received from Miss Katherinel
Holtzelaw, chairman of Entertain-1
niein Committee, just before this
! issue went to press :
October?Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra.
November?Carolina Play-
makers.
December?Trina Skaritina.
January?Zimbalisit.
February?Lowell Thomas.
March?Miriam Winslow
and her dancers.
April?Eva La Gallienne in
scenes from her plays.
May?Dr. Sigmund Spaeth,
the Tune detective.
, For additional information, talk
with Mi-s Marv Ireene.
PRESIDENT TAKES
LEAD IN STARTING
ALUMNAE BUSINESS MEETING
WILL BE HELD THIS MORNING
"Now We Honor Great Men" Is
Keynote of Address
PRESIDENT MEADOWS GIVES
TEN SIGNIFICANT FACTS
Commencement Speakers
a
LEON R. MEADOWS
LIBRARY MEETING
hi Saturday night.
.but in tin' staging, lighting, stag
American Library Association management, and .very detail.
ml improvement
rodnetion of the
here. U was
? ind for a more
school eotise that
ing, and short
part of the nir- ?
?? en a I'oursf add-
?nt if Home Eco-
- special training
This course is
- aii'l is a alu
? department.
lours wInch were , , , ,?
, , American Library Association, " p"p"
? at have proved , . . . i
. , 0 , which held its annual meeting m tourist home when
i.is ?t study ana. . , , , , , 7 , . , , ,
? ?, , Kienmond the week oi Mav rJ-lt. landlady outwits tin
splendid cultural
pmximately 2(
it vears that it has been held m tin
Expresses Desire to Get Facts
Straight in the Beginning

By FRANCES BARNES
Ar the Friday morning assembly
was inaugurated tin- custom of cele-
brating on Mav 21, the birthday of
Dr. Robert II. Wright, President
t East Carolina Teachers College
for its first twenty-live years.
Presidenl Meadows took the lead
in establishing this custom by mak-
ing a talk to the student body, and
i?? 11 i11tr something of the life of lr.
Wright, with whom be was closely
associated for a quarter of a ecu
tury.
High Class Professional President Meadow- read from
Performance Aprocraphae hook the Bible,
Using the words BOW we honor;
great men" as the keynote for the
day. ;
He presented ten significant facts j
concerning lr. Wricht which be
MB"
BT SMALL NUMBER
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Today Marks Twenty-fifth Meet-
ing of the Alumnae
Association
B. W. SPILMAN TO DELIVER
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
Josephus Daniels Will Address
Graduates Mondav Morning
At 10:30
B. W. SPILMAN
A small hut appreciative audi-
ence saw the play "Post Road" here
It was a liitrli
THREE SOCIETIES FACULTY MEMDERS
ELECT OFFICERS MAKE ADDRESSES
FOR NEXT YEARPro,essors sBusy w-h Hi9h f? ss;
?lass professjnal production of the felt contributed strongly toward
Broadway type not only in acting. 1(' great character of the man.
Dr. Wright was well horn. His
family were outstanding community I
hows Annual Meeting &t i Ti 1vk ?itisto5l?4!5rt'
Richmond that only one Retting was used for Combined with this advantage was' SOn and Margaret t. Davis
ui.l there were m. waits an early environment of hardihood, Will Lead Organizations IMen and head of the mathemati
By NAOMI NEWELL
'1 he twenty-seventh annual com-
mencement exereises will be held
this week-end, Friday, May 2'J
through Monday. Tune 1. The
series of events began lasl night
with the musical recital in which
the music department and tin- Glee
? 'lull participated.
Today is Alumna" Day. The
business meeting of the alumnae as-
sociation will be held at 10:30 am
followed by a luncheon at 1 o'eloek.
I his ; the twenty-fifth meeting of
the alumnae association which was
organized in 1912 by the first class.
that Of 1H11. Henre this will be
the first time for a twenty-five year
?lass to return for a reunion. A
tea. in honor of the parents of
those graduating this year, will In-
given this afternoon in Fleming
Parlor.
School Speaking En-
gagements
Baptist Convention, will deliver the
all scene
Miss Margaret Sauni
ion ami
M r.
James K. Gulledge, the two libra-
rians of the College attended the
bet w ecu scenes.
with kidnapers, pel
t is a racv thriller VVMH U!l- environment of all
, ? I Southerners during the difficult ie
d lll'to- '
?once, am
mo-
Daring the past two weeks thers Coll
bacculaureate sermon tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Spil-
r. Herbert Be Barker, Dean of u?n "ill also speak at the iW-
CA Vespers in the Eobert H.
I department at East Carolina Teach- Wright Building at 6:30 p m.
already delivered
five commencement addres
Margaret Norman will be th
his was the tirst time in a number! fjss Julia Fi
this date take
field trips.
the movements
Miss Madison,
southeastern section ol tlie COuntrv.
nod of reconstruction following the; three literary societies elected their
brought together in a rivi, Wal. ?, m (.X(.(.H).nt formal: officers for the eoming year.
the spinster education, received at the I'niver-
w hole crowd, siiv of North Carolina, Johns Hop-
kins I Diversity and Teachers Col- , , ?- ?
ri8 Mary Alice Simmons, vice pies-1"Rights of Youth" and on April 24, -May ll. ine Ambassador said that
seniors at Magnolia!be was taking his vacation at this
'1 be commencement address
t this year will he given by Efonor-
N'orth Carolina liiirh school grad-jWe Josephus Daniels. Ambassador
uatinir classes, and has three others 10 Mexico, on Tune 1 at 10:30 a.m.
April 15. he Amhassador ami Mrs. Daniels left
scheduled
JlllH
issett was splendid a-
president of the Kmerson Society; addressed the Arthur seniors on Mexico City for Washington OB
mi , ? ? l leee of Columbia university.
1 he hypocritical ? . . . . , . ?
splendid training in
the best insti-1identBee" Hammond,secretary, talked to the
The presidenl this year is Dr. V" ?? nun.ster t;itjols of tl(. liinil (.(llllllim.(1 with ?, IVt(. Hi? tislim, Th(,o the topic "Service On May lw f0! the meetmg of the
. Loius K. Wilso a native of this was played by Hall W. Brown. hia strong 1K.rull:tl characteristics Effierson Ml(.i(,v m;iIhals ? ??. D ? lir took a double CawlnwSS
. nnre adeiiuate , , , . , , , , : c i .i ? .i e 1 ? i?? . i ? a?i"iiinriit soeakiii'r to erronns at ' ?N'1'11 l aioima. on wnicn lie lias
t -it irhii Fni monr veapt wat 1 ihrfl. I 1 t u ?i !? n n iK I t ho , ?, ,i.n . I - tit tc.l t h u erraa t lomli r tor Ins li In s : . ? . . ?? ? , ? - ? 'o ? "i. ' "?? ?" 5pl
or main ears was libra- The two who furnished the comedy fitted this great leader for hie life's
Meal ua?
?fticieut uliliza-
There has
rian at the University of NorthL tll.it ontimudlv brou
Carolina, and one oi the great
hoUSe Mow 11 Were
noma.s
leaders oi progressive movements
? space for every tht.n, tl.t m.ll(, it tlllk u-ilh theli Geor U1,h
nit v. 1 his is of
(rreal universities 01 tin
?ountrv. and his wife "May
l;w
ni i i'i v niieii nils jrieai leaner ioi ins lue slmc . i ? Oti i r i . j ? ? o ? ; i , .
. ,?rL- ,donee ?l,e fid l if ???rrt Gnggs, thel Lee Byrd, Mauray and Chicod, and on Usl sv1 f?f several years, and the
rlit t 111- " ?I rv H it 11U ?11 I III I IH IK'1(1 t)T I . . - , . . ? . i ? ,
T acher training which I)r Mea Ruth Klkr- Mary Alice Simmons, j Thursday he spoke at South Edge- graduation exercises oi that nasti
(n;adovvs points outT'was h.s' distinctive ???" ?ewra; , ?"ta h "W ?a "rha?'r- ?V"1 FSg ft? i1r'ss. of
s rH contribution to education. , Th" L:uV?r d?s " f YHrtk Yesterday he Josephus Daniels, the aduat.o
l,v Miss i Aii i their president hfhe I.e Watson;Hourneved to Rich Scruare to sneak exercises win take place.
ed by Miss
tfte teachers m ,r, , iiiinirv at the ITiiversity Mildred Brown. .
. rL ? . . . . .1 r , , , ? man: seeretarv, ueraJnme ivson
' .K- was built under his regime and Verrfew times in the history of sonahty.
Austin Building ii,r:irv S(.lnl was established ' . , , . , impresse.
?I i . fr , ,?, ii i . .1 i- ; the college have the students Bad ? ? . , . . marsnais
ijuippeM iioin ?'?v inn He was called to the I ni-j observations of regulations and hv fl , , ? . , , ,i
that much time v"ersity of Chicago a few years ago ? rhir ,r :1 blSa luss l,ro,hu- I .????? h.? m n? thri ! ?'??' ;ii- ?- ? ? or?i?.b
rich bad formerly o Htij tilllir ii?iry school and tion such as "Post Ro'ad" by pro-
tig t ami from the. lihrary. It is interesting to note fessionals, actors and actresses.
ly a short time in- ,hat the National meeting is field.
m classes or ap- ,? th(1 Sollth the year that tins QnpHnMnpFQ epewn n&Y
bly th, moat need-Uted southerner ,s president. SOPHOMORES SPEND DAY
i been made in the mjss Ajiee V. Wilson, of the AT MUREHEAU LI I T
trmitory space iorlgeicnee Department of the College,
is his sister. 1 )r. K. H. Wriirht was : jolly group of College sopho-j ?
en instrumen-tju. hrother of hisuife. I mores left Mav U in busses and National President Here F0f
Dr. Wri-ht was not only a great thir Prnt?Effi WateOB; journeyed to Rid, Square to speak exercise
'vice president, Margaret GuyOver- Jon "Dangers of Youth.7 Graduates
I'he following students will lie
dues tor, he was also a great pcr-
Addresses at Oak City on Turn
id Mingo on June 9 will
i Please turn to page fouri
and treasurer. Lillian lWrish. The 2, and Mingo on .lime 9 will com-1graduated from East Carolina
dials for this society will be Bf-
Ioiif these changes rtT
bt.i their plans JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS
proveiwmta are k OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
s to page four
FIRST TOUR WTLL
BEGIN ON JUNE 9
more
cars to spend the day on the beach j
at Morehead City, takinpr with them;
as their guests several members of
the Tkco Echo staff.
The Junior Class at a meeting
last week elected their officers for .
the coming year. Ruth Cagie was Dr. K. d. Slay, tacuin auiM 1 j ,1;l! ,MM,n pivn nati0Tlai recognition
.Teachers College on Monday:
Seniors
I Smith. Eleanor Ruth Hardy, and STUDENT GOVERNMENT Kelly Areyounis Emma Adcock
I Louise .lames. PRESIDENTS INTRODUCED Sara Hove Allen, -iuanita Arthur'
Margaret E. Davis will head the Tressie Auman. Mattie Elizabeth
work of the Poes as their president; At the last student assembly of Barrow, Hose Beeman, Lucille
Mildred Corbett, vice president; College, Miss Elizabeth D. Belk, Margaret Bostic, Marv Brad-
Louise Cates, secretary ; and Evelyn .0i!nsnll tbe new president of 131o shcr. Arlene Bridges, Carolyn
Thompson, treasurer. The l'oe Woman's Student Government As- Brinkley. Lillie Brown. Lottie
society marshals are Nola Walters, gocjation, and Thomwall Gibson, Bryan, Marv Bundy, Sarah Bunn.
(who will serve as chief marshal, j t?. new president of the Men's Stu- Mildred Burke, Frances Caliahan,
Joyce B. Harrell. Hublah Hester, dent Government Association, were James Carr, Margaret Cameron
.Mary P Edmumlson. Mary B.ji?trodaced by the out-going pres- Elizabeth Clark. LineUe Clark.
Fnlchcr. ami Irene Czzell. idents of the two organizations, Emma (lark. Judy Cole. Louise
. Miss Ellen Jenkins and Durwood (Please tarn to page throe)
The local fraternity of the Col- MenS Student Government Stowe. Both responded with brief
le-re here, the Tau Sigma Sigma ? Council Elects Officers talk.
CHAPTER INSTALLED:
Installation Service Last
Thursday
summer two study
i offered which will
edit in the courses
History. American
i A m e r i c a n
, ,he coming year,
?-jyected to succeed Margaret Nor
j man as president of the class of '37.
' Marion Wood was elected vice pres-
ident; Ruby Lee Peacock, sccre-
Itarv; Ruth Wood. treasurer;
i Frances Edgerton, council repre-
sentative; Jennie Green Taylor.
Tki ? Echo reporter; and Ahlah
Barker, 7Vr??? reporter.
tour begins dune 9 and
interesting points
V ishington, New York,
England States and
! Washington a tour of
I lie made. In passing
idelphia, the tourists will
Enited States Naval
.ih the tomb of John
. Annapidis. Enroute
k stops will be made at
rge and other historic
v of New York the
includes: Radio City,
i Museum of Natural His-
1 otumhia Cnivcrsitv, historic
!hur'f East Side, Macey's, the
fest department store in the
JjW, In.int Bark, and the Bat-
an'l Aquarium.
llle trip into New England will
plVf 'he tourists a chance to visit
?Pasp mm to page two)
The entertainment featun
!l
of the (dass. Mrs. Slay, and Mrs. amj j)as iKH,n incorporated in a na-j At the first meeting of the new hour was a brief program on the
ReBarker, chaperoned the party, jtional professional social teaehersi Men's Student Government Coon- life and works of Natlmnies Dett,
the out-going officers of the class (fraternity, the Phi Sigma Pi. (?il, called last week by President 1 the famous negro composer. Miss
arc: Misses Margaret Banek. pres-
idenl : Mildred Edwards, vice pres-
ident : Mary Lyon Shotwell. secre-
tary: Bertha Lang, treasurer; and
Elizabeth Copeland. council repre-
sentative.
Varsity Club Initiates
Two Men Into Organization
place
An
By GEORGE WILLARD
I experienced a lot of embarras-
ment, a midnight bath, a headache,
and a long hike in order to bring
to Teoo Etu? readers a true ac-
count of just what happens when
the Varsity Club takes in near mem-
bers.
Initiation
The initiation began in the Cam-
pus Building at 6:30 on Monday,
May IS, when six new members,
clothed in shorts, rendered a very
beautiful "mixed" chorus and in-
terpreted the latest thing in spring
dancea. Afterwards, they were
locked in the dressing room, and
were unmercifully tortured by
Floyd Hinton's loud snoring for
several hours.
Returning at 9:30 in warwhoop
style, the club members moved
their victims to an adjoining room
and put them through a "firedrill
Ten-second men, Wells and Hassel,
put out the blaze in nine seconds,
for a new record.
Midnight Bath
Determined not to Ik- accused of
any "dirty work the monogram
men next ushered their proteges to
the College lake for a little "spring
cleaning However, they were bit-
terly disappointed when all of their
intended victims survived the rough
treatment. As Hyatt Forrest went
down for the second time, "five mil-
(Please turn to page two)
Ten men from Pennsylvania
State Teachers College were on the
College campus Thursday and at
that time installed this fraternity
into the national organization. The
chapter will he known as the Phi
Sigma Pi Tail Chapter of the Phi
Sigma Pi.
Eleven boys who are chapter
members of this chapter were
initiated last Thursday evening.
These are Bruce Simmons. Thorn-
wall Gibson. Hyatt Forrest. George
Willard. Durward Stowe. Francis
Sinclair, Gherman Smith, Thornton
Stovall. Judson White. James Carr,
and Wesley Bankston.
Beecher Flaniiagan and E. C.
Hollar, faculty au users for the
group, were already .members of
the fraternity.
Margaret Davis Will Head
Home Economics Club
Thornwell Gibson, officers for next Viola Smith told the story of his
year were elected. Wesley Bank life ami Miss Mary Evelyn Thomp-
ston takes Robert Dowd's place as son played ?ne of his most widelv
ELECTS OFFICERS
vice president. Ray Pruett, as sec-
retary, replaces George Willard
known compositions
Dance
Historic Eastern North
Carolina Is Annual Theme
At a meeting last week the Home
Economics Club elected officers for
the ensuing year. Louise Davis
will be the new president of the
club; Mildred McDonald, vice pres-
ident; Callie Charleton, secretary;
and Inez Hrbbard, treasurer.
By GEORGE WILLARD
The Tecoan, issued a full two
weeks before the termination of
the school year, has been proclaimed
by many to be the best yearbook in
the College history.
The 19-16 annual carries out its
theme in a dignified manner, and is
devoid of the comedy so often
characteristic of high school year-
books. Historic Eastern North
Carolina is the theme of the book,
and has been made interesting by
the attractive presentation of his-
toric scenes in shades and tints of
brown.
Dedicated to the Honorable
Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to
Mexico, the nw book represents
The Mathematics Club dosed a
be -lubii-very successful year on Tuesday
evening. May 12. at t i0. Belle
Kearney, vice president and chair-
man for 1 1 :):?). presided at this
time, and officers for next year were
elected. Xyhla Cooper will replace
Annie Morris Whitley as president
of the organization and Roy Bar-
row will serve as vice president.
Marguerite Averett will take up the
something of a departure from duties of Mary Lyon Shotwell as
former East Carolina Teachers Col- secretary and treasurer; Hattie
lege annuals. It is more than a Holland will he Teco Echo report-
collection of pictures, and gives to er; and Beatrice Reaves will repre-
students facts which will be in-
valuable to them in the future.
Features of the annual include a
unique view section; several pages
devoted to the administrative of-
ficers and faculty; enlarged and
well-arranged athletic section; and
deletion of the usual type of ad-
vertisements.
Snapshots Appreciated
Perhaps most popular with the
student body is the large snapshot
section, which is a part of the Cam-
pus Life and Diary written by Mag-
(Please turn to page four)
sent the club on the Tecoan.
After the business was com-
pleted, the members of the club
graduating this year, Maude Peele
Hedgpeth, Hyatt Forest, and James
Joyner, made entertaining talks
about their experiences while prac-
tice teaching. It was interesting to
note that they mentioned but few
disagreeable incidents, and en-
couraged the members with "prac-
tice teaching is not so bad
At the close of the meeting, iced
tea, pimento cheese and pineapple
sandwiches were served.

mml)wmm?'??

11
C
v
w
.1
i
V
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
New Tecoan Editor
t III 1 IRrtf.Yt TfVMFRS COLLEGE
I t by the SIndents of East ('arolina
Tea hers ('allege
STAFF
Gkoboi S. Vu i i;i h k.
Lonsi . M i:n . .
. Editor-ittr-Ckief
Husi nets Manager
VSSOCIATE EDITORS
I S ! v I I I IS
,iii Tkvrll
I tANCKS BAKNK
Leo Iukks
I.i ii.i k Lewis
M A I: 1 11 IIaMII ION
Joe Braxtojj
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
n h M utTlx Anm. iWirun.i.
! ;K; ir 'I ki.es I tow s i so
i m i; IXS M tRois Watson
Si n Speed
$1.50 per (Jollege Year
Number Is
d-ciass matter December 1925, at the F. S.
nville. X. C, under the act of March ?). 187$.
19 ?;
!? .
TV
? a.
?
LAWN PARTY IS
WELL ATTENDED
Given in Honor of Two Gradu-
ating Classes
The siretli of lawn, beautifully
lighted with Japanese lanterns.1
which attracted the attention of all
who passed by, was the scene oi a
lawn party given in honor of the
' two gradualing classes.
White picket gateways marked
the entrances to the space outlined
i by the lanterns. At one of these
entrances stood the receiving tine
which was headed by President and
: Mrs. Meadows, others in the line
Were Misses Iettve Cooper Davis,
chairman of the Social committee:
Miss Catherine Cassidj . a faculty
member of the committee; Mi-
; Ethel Vicfc, presidenl of the Senior
class; Miss Elizabeth Dixoti John-
si. ii. the new Student Government
president of the Women's Ansocia
tion : Thornwall Gibson, president
of the Men's S. G. A Mrs. K. IF
Browning, wife of the director ot
. the 'oiiiiiiercial I department.
. , I'unch was served from tw i
h. the Lditor: Mav 1 express my , . . ; i. , ?'
. . , ? ' ? tables placed on opposite siues m
appreciation to the person or per- ' . , . i ,
11 , ' the lawn against backgrounds oi
oiis responsible tor the last movie
. . ? . , , , shrubben.
shown here; Ii was a very marked . ? , i
. , . . ? , 1 he social committee ha?t enai .
improvement, I think, over those ,
. . ol the arrangements ol the part.
iKKr liritisn productions thrown on . , ? . 0(1?fvmo
1 , i ii - i ? with special committees carrying
I'lir screen atelv. Here a hoping , , i?? ? ? i
. ' (Hit the plans. Miss l.cltve ' nop i
that we will have no more It. i. ? , . o ? is
Mavis, a member ot tit oenioi i lass
pictures in ihe future.
?A -c
MAGGIE CRUMPLER
STUDENT OPINION
To the Editor:
he calibre o
is chairman of the committee, and
Misses Dora CoateS and Catherine
Cassidy are memliers oi the com
lllittee.
the tennis being played at East i
Carolina reache. College nowa- varsity Club Initiates
A MESSAGE TO OUR
1936 CLASSES
You have been with us long
enough for us to learn to love
and respect you; we shall miss
you when you leave the campus,
June 1. We trust your stay
here has been worth while and
that you are now much better
prepared to serve humanity than
when you came.
The following suggestions seem
to me to be pertinent at this
time:
1. Express your apprecia-
tion to the ones who have made
it possible for you to secure the
training you have; do not post-
pone this; you will regret it
if you do.
2. Continue to grow; do not
atrophy; keep abreast of the
times; a person, like a tree, be-
gins to die when he ceases to
grow?we want you to live to a
ripe old age.
3. Take an active part in the
iffairs of your community?and
that community is world wide;
the responsibility of leadership
is greater on you than on those
who have not had your op-
portunities; do not be a shirker.
4. Happiness, which is
urually regarded as the chief
end in life, will not come to him
who looks for it, but it will come
enly to the ones who strive to
be of service to others. We wish
you all the happiness in life
that you are capable of receiving.
Leon R. Meadows, President.
New Business Manager
Primary Club Accomplishes
Much Dunng Past
V;
days stems to warrant the estab-
lishing of a tennis team. I have
heard many players express such a
desire lately, and with the backing
avvt Teco Echo staff bid you farewell until next iti- tutv m, students, this ought 'i1 bacteria per cubic centimetei
swam to his rescue in heroic stvi
11
yielr
Parwo
Batti
g,i, Holland. Piral
Runner-up W
Averaq
FAREWELL
eco Echo sta
We have tried hard to present a true cross-section of College ae- be put over.
New Men Into Organization
(Continued from pace one)
BEATRICE HAMMOND l
R. F. PITTMAN SPEAKS
TO THE Y. W. C. A.
i
Is Accompanied by People From
Ayden Who Render
Special Music Qf
??The Woman at the Well' v as tak
the storv aboul which Rev. R f
Pittman. of Ayden Freewill Baptist ru,
(lurch, based his talk at the !ol-
lege YYC. vesper services. May 1
He was accompanied bj severa
people from Ayden who rendered
special music in the form oi a duet
?h
i
,t
FIRST TOUR WILL solo, and quartette. ?. x
BEGIN JUNE 9 He related Jesus "s meeting with be hel?
the woman at the well, during which reaching
Continued from page one) hp (ilM.llSM.(1 worshi? with her and ?Pic 'i
C
i
again nest r a!
sing months, and if we've failed in this attempt,
ur interest, but our lack of experience.
i-s to each student and faculty member a very happy
ie discussed worship
Vale Fmvershy at New Bavpn, LJd her gkl worship on spirit U He.
;( vas learned that Mr. William- RTown University, the Famous
Xext year an effort will be made, I Another disillusionment came wfaei
1 hope, to get up a tennis team.
Anyone interested pleafee hack fcheihad already killed most of the wa- piymou
moveiin
F'ock. William )'r
and trtlth.
he woman. In
nt to the limit by playing I tcr moccasins in the lake vicinity. frrds grave, Mile Stand : ?
made thrliscoveries: first, si
! i , I V
tennis, ami
xtenrting your mrlu- Some Joke
? vacation, and may we undergraduates take up our work herel . V))11 1;lV(. 5UC thing. Realizing that the new men wer
jj Freshman. rather undesirable on this campu
' : ami that if they were lust, they couh! The city of Boston offers a greaI eould satisfy her very ids; and ; '
?rs, we offer congratulations, sympathy, and besl wishes; not claim the expensive varsity deal to the student tourists. su
incuts and the home of I aniel W I
ster, in the state of Rhode slant
discovered herself, in which sin- club by r
realized her earabilities; seeond,IHidden ta
she discovered JeSUS, olle who 1'1 :
f(
long successful professional life in the teaching field.
CLOSER RELATIONSHIP
A ? sted iiiiprovemetil outlined here recently by our President is (Regard
eloser relationship between the faculty and students at Eas1 Caro
In the Fihtor: and something ,
be done to make the students antiei-HL tW "1 .Z as the large public library eontani
lt wm carried the ?unfortunate su to the . famous Afcbe p.UI1.nrN
'most remote and uncivilized section
? i- -i I i' ? ol iv hist Arthur s t ourt, Uld -orrn -n 1
. .within a ten-mile radius ot dreeii- 1 tie greatest
Cost Road last Saturday evening.
third, she discovered a last worh
and tried to bring the people t
?in- Inni
pate ir,?,d entertainment f
a shame for such a handful to set
Real ? i
hen inu-
the last n
seovcrv we can McGees I
advertising, guar
ville. However, it seems that there
hlircli. the old
frigate Iron
make, he concluded, is that we are members oi
?e between twi
. 11 r as mi main ni,i ii in in' ? in
an tee 01 an excellent performance, , , . ' 1,1
, . ' . , . thev forgot that a railroad track
etc uiilv a few Were privileged to ! ? ,
, , , ' the shortest distant
see a verv wonuertui pertormance .
11 1 1 points
re more by protessionaJ actors and actresses.)' ,?,
I'm clad that 1 mav end niv
was no math major in the cluh. for sides and Paul Revere S Housi
All through Massachusett;
visit the hollies o'
weak, afraid and wrapped 111 sin
thev
te initiators returned at 11
'and the new members arrived about
and then Wi
win visit me iionics oi many of fjiscoverv
the great American writers.
The Canadian cities to be visited
lllia Teachers r
though we believe that our teachers and administrators an
,? minded in -cedi" the student's viewpoint than at anv other college , ,
!io i.i ?tni nn i . school career here with the plav. . , (l ln t ?? (?tt-iu-i -in,I
, . tllil; iii ??ctlurtv minutes later. Some yoke, are yueoec, Montreal, uttawa, ana ?
state there is oerbaos stdl some room tor improvement on tne 'Post Koad, in mind. I haven t i , ? . , ; ,? , , . , !
r?i;?i. I eh harleey: toronto. Al all these points, the j
students will have opportunity to &
interesting pi
and M iss (i.??
dioiild remedv this ? . ,
duet, and h
a piano solo.
, art of both faculty members and student.
Io nol feel tree to discus
?tors, an
their thoughts and problei
n-
so iniieli sympathy for those foolish
students who missed the opportun-
Around Washington
-f
tty of seeing a splendid action dra-1 Tll?' iher of names on the roll : uuim M Il(ist. of ?. ?
of Students for the past year as tnat w be most valuable m eon
' ? ni't are actnaRy deleting a vital part of their college I ma. but 1 am sorry they were not j uuenis ,or in, pas, ? it
given in the new catalogue of East,lwtion u.itl American Histon
have both
And those students who refuse to play tennis or other games , P
footing with their professors are plainly "poor sports. We
f these conditions existing here in some small measure. :? ! MR. S. D. DUNCAN
A Senior.
? is up '?? us :?? correct any misunderstanding.
Let us plan some way whereby instructors and pupils may 1?' thrown
? tl i r more frequently outside the classroom
-arilv be lucrative.
WILL MARRY TODAY
The results will ms-
Mr. S. I). Duncan. College
reasurer. from Bailey. X. C. will
be married today to Miss Elizabeth
! Cheat ham. of Warrenton. This
'summer they will live in the apart-
meiit now occupied by Dr. and Mrs.
? . ? CM. Simpson.
? late mention the idea of "blacklisting several ot our Mp )lm(ul wh(( m.(liv0(i his
res that insist in aiding a number of our women students license of attorney from the Fni
By ARNOLD SERWER
Associated Collegiate Press Correspondent
Carolina Teachers College, which ?;? ?:ra li v and Literature. Washington, D. In another j present. The new
has just come from the press, is The second tour will begin June lll' Washington will again be place of AAA - ?
1665. This is for the four terms jfi Tiljs 1mn. wi, im.mlt. st.V).rii besieged by a good manv young col- loughed AAA emt
looking fo
Nat
lonal
WHY NOT BOYCOTT?
local drug
to break college regulations. However, it might be well for US to thor-
v consider the problem this summer and return next year with
suggestions for a solution.
Bovcotting mav be a primitive means of gaining a desired end. but
p rhaps it is worth a trial in this ease. The student body should flatly
refuse to patronize those stores whose employees see tit to set oil" a
?' aeral alarm" v.hen a member of our faculty or a Student Government
representative happens along.
COOPERATION NEEDED
For this eminent, we may not only lc fired from the staff, l.ut also
may receive a little rough treatment from a certain faculty adviser not
so far removed from the Tbco Echo office. Anyway, here goes!
Miss Mamie F. Jenkins, College loud-speaker and editorial adviser for
the Tfico Echo, has instilled in m the spirit of "snooping" for news,
and after exhausting other sources, we did a little of this "snooping"
around her own office. The results of the campaign will probably be
amazing to most oi you.
News articles pass from Miss Jenkins' hands to twenty-one state pa-
pers .twice each week, and to the Daily lleflector, local paper, every day.
Although this work suggests concentrated activity, it has become mere
routine to Miss Jenkins and her two student typists, Virginia Ellis and
Dorothy Grumpier, It is on special occasions such as High School Day.
Open House, or Commencement, when news pours in suddenly, that the
office literally goes through a mad. rushing hour.
Nevertheless, regardless of Miss Jenkins' capability, newspaper work
is not a respnnsihility for a few. The best result may be obtained only
through the cooperation of others. And here is where the campus or-
ganizations may render a great help. We need campus reporters. At
present, we have them only in name. Instead of waiting for Miss Jen-
kins or the staff members to solicit news, organization reporters should
cooperate by contributing their "finds" immediately. Miss Jenkins is
now sending out an "SOS" to students, faculty, and organizations. She
cannot carry on alone. Let's cooperate with her in every way possible
in putting our campus "on the map
versify of North Carolina, suc-
ceeded the late Mr. J. H. Spilman
as Treasurer of East Carolina
Teachers College.
Kelv tO -
immer, I
there is alwav:
t '1V7C in the Teco Echo
iNJbWiJ 6 Years Ago
De Forest talking picture equip-
ment installed in Austin building.
Is enthusiastically received by the
students and faculty. Vitaphone
works perfectly "Them was the
good oie days the sound carry-
ing to the most remote corners of
the auditorium.
including the summer school, couni ;snut,nV(ls,(,ni stal(.s reaehmg as far lege graduates looking tor
ing from June to June. south as Mexico City. Among the This cmIuu.ii is a sketchy attempt with its acti
o distinction is made between eities where stops will he made are to picture employment possibilities 52 suits again?
the summer school sessionsand the Uaheville .Chattanooga, Nashville, here for those who mav he contem- not i
terms oi the so-called regular year. MIll(lis- i i(H.k Dait;is plating a berth, temporary or per- this
and no name is given twice. Austin. Houston. Baton Rouge, manent, on the Federal payroIL
Ihe enrollment lor the three New Orleans, and Mexieo City. One At the present time the employ! with the SLR1
terms of the regular year beguiling n- ?. eMef iv.ltuivs ? tlli's tnm. ?? nml?(,k ?oj ?, ,?Vi ?, ,?. a n,a!v sma
last September is 1,134. wilJ be the Texas Centennial "Expo- letter than it was two months ago. juste, not in rela
' : sit ion. which is costing the state of I Many of thus who were released but for the agi
Gentleman: Going around with Texas $25,000,000. when the.AAA disbanded and other The Railwas
women a lot keeps you young. The price of each tour. Mr. Kicks agencies cut their staffs, have eitherhas openings p i
Second ditto: How come! has announced, will be only $115.00, found other fobs here or have re- Commission do.
Gentleman: I started going with: which will include transportation, turned home The N'K on its taking anyom .
women when I was a freshman four al mem lotel rooms, and sight- deathbed for manv months. SnaDy has told the mv,
years ago and I m still a freshman seeing. On the northern tour a Sttt- completely expire from the stand Allied 25 per ?
? dent may receive sixsemester hours point of jobs. However, some of! anv part of th
!rmll1; nn ,h southern, eight the outcasts found new placees, and priation. The
semester hours. ; s?m ft without deky. Several! mitistrati
Due to the unusual opportunities: hundred of these former XRA em- force means a a
oi a combination of entertaining ployees still remain as competition from time to I
and cultural travel with educational for the newcomers seeking posi- or an
training, it is expected that a largeItions. along with a few additional .
Dumber of students w,ll go on the hundreds cut off l,v WPA. who have raisil
i tours this summer
Res,
fell a si .1 11
?WA. I
will be rf-
lemeal 4
WashiMW
reason
Dr. Meadows and family go to
Texas and Mexieo on summer vaca-
tion.
Dr. Frank travels in Louisiana,
Texas, and Tennessee on vacation.
Miss Helen Gray, college; libra-
rian, sees Passion Play at Oberam-
mergan while on European tour.
Dr. Herbert Re Rarker, YWOA
adviser, speaks to students on
"What Christianity Is and What
It Is Not
Practice Recitals
Here's a 19:10 joke (f):
But the K. hat ta"
' -i ? ? ??irniaJi"
?omers. mi-
The following students have
played in the Practice Recitals the! better chance than newc
Reulah: What are von looking Tf iJ l7 haV?' Iilarly' "goud
for? ' B Wesley Banksten, Kdith Dixon, (,ual,fieatio?s and specialized expe-
Vi- n i t j Jane Harrison, Annie Laurie rience gained here
Miss Gray: Adam Bede. '? ? aint mie.
Beulah: Maybe it rolled under
the desk.
Miss Katberine Holtzclaw tours
Europe during sunnner vacation.
Sir Hubert Wilkins, scientist and
explorer, aviator, and arctic adven-
turer, delighted a large audience
in auditorium of Social-Religious
building.
Misses Catherine Cassidy, Betty
White, Emma L. Hooper, and
Helen Gray, visit Captahi Byrd's
ship, one of the three aken on his
expedition to the AnJarctic region,
at Wilmington.
And another:
Angry Mother: You've gone to
the movies five times this week!
And you haven't been to Sunday
school for a month
Small Son: Auh, ma?Don't go
dragging the religious issue into
this controversy
???
Miss Maria D. Graham gres im-
pressive talk centered around the
Golden Rule. In closing, she
quoted Dr. EJiot who said: "Don't
think too much about yourselves?
think about others. Be unselfish
Hodges, Sarah Laughlin. lone
Lane. Raehael Moore, Rubv Lee
Of course, the Social Security
Board will be the biggest new Fed
w iIiUe EV01't,1 .T?T-lor:l1 ?lKver. but all its jobs are
Elizabeth Ialson, David Whiten-1 under Civil Service In about
ard, Christine Alford, Lucille three months the Civil Service
Bailey. Annie Lee Britt, Xylda Commission will hnhl examinations
lvimr e
mi
not yet departed.
Supposedly, the recently discm- many of its op.
ployed are to be given preference
in the event of new jobs opening
up. Actually, thev won't stand anv
Campus beautification program
is launched.
Laniers win cup in society de-
bate.
Service With a Smile
Evelyn Wright, daughter of Mr.
M, L. Wright, is elected business
manager of the Tecoan.
The genteel motorist had just
pulled into the gasoline station for
the inevitable gasoline. That being
over the attendant was going
through bis little ritual.
"Check the oil, sir?"
"Xaw, it's O.K
"Got enough water in the radia-
tor?"
"Yep, filled up
"Anything else, sir?"
'Yes. Would you please stick out
your tongue so I can seal this let-
ter?"
eial security legislation, stenogra-
phers, typists, and clerks, all will
le put through the Civil Sen-ice
mill. If a co-ed happens to be a
good stenographer or secretary she
ought not to sniff at the work, but
should take the exam. This applies
to all Federal jobs in the new agen-
cies. Because quite a few college
trained secretaries have in the past
three years here moved into execu-
tive positions.
WPA, with its new appropria-
tion, will probably have a tempor-
ary period of expansion to handle
nother.
aisii
lately,
at .ire t
parable to Civil Sen ? mm
In another monl with the p?
sage of new legisla' p P1
mav brighten eonsi : .v- .
Bankhead plan i nuking ??
southern tenant fanner an wm
pendent farmer becomes ??j
jobs will have to rlt0,i '
handle the huge task of sharecrop-
per rehabilitation. ,
Political influence std! ??
jobs here for those who haw
of it. and it takes a lot right?
If VOU were a particularly Kg
i ? ? - ,f the so
young student in one oi ?"?
sciences now being applwd thr0la.
some new agency here, iJ
vorite of the profs. . letter f?J
him to a friend of bis in the &?
Trust is a great help. Sp?J
enf
, i science?
training in law. economic;
neering, or tne bocii ,
quite necessary. Enghw ? J
and Romance languages Y& r
are licked before they start
Washington. . , :?
All in all, the more 1 ta2
the more I want to MflP eX.D8 I
ing all local loads before coming
Washington. If you dcicome,
sufficient wherewithal tor a ??
or more, and a good Bte T
severance and patience. 4 .
new projects, but by the Fall it may shoe or Vhe left "hind foot of ? W
have even fewer employees than at' bit wouldn't hurt either.
u
It !
1!
Wumnae Business
Will Be Held
KOI
r Bn .
A 1
nor v
S-
Hoi len. M rtie H
Mar-are- IF -
Rutl Home A .
Hurdb Ja e SI
Fan . I I-
Jenkins, David Jol
lohnson. Gertri d
Jol ? -? j ties .
Jones, V. zaheth K.
Edna Ki ght, A
Helen Lassiter M
Derothj Logan
Kallo) Mac Martii
Margaret Mart -
Katie Miller, Mi
Siarj Mussel whit
Elizabeth Nickofa
0 Brian Sara ' 'N?
land
Mary Beale Pan
Peacock Bias
?argaret Peele, .u
wahelle 1'ickett .lull
!1'e Rowlett, HetJ
gerkeley Sauls, P.rf
hlv Smith, Mary
opainhour, Maude s
egall. Ruhj StlH.k
Margarej Stroud.
Man Tarry jj
J??n, Helen Tayloi
f??ie Trexler, Dw
nii Cnderwood .
ra Wall, UuiseJ
J?rtbrook. Sybil
l. LouiM. wi
Sllson- Louise W
&, Agnes
n,li" Worthingto
to Senior-No
Jtl Adams. ,
'L-ll.anAinbr.l
'il Arthur, .1
Man
sell m MJr?
"? Mane Asbell.
te1" Baker, Ruth
B-ernice Bel
& ry Best, I
& Bland. Fr
Elizabeth
ran ct

?"?V Club Accomplish(,
I : I i
0,O
the yoanJ ,fl,j?r
j eJa?
as a.v
r H
U.i "l'
? ?- mat
ip of i
n it- ,
u
? So
?arlv

?- tit v
' ?????
vlVl.n
LUMd
I
I, Fill
Dll wi
M
Mut-
a fid
ington
?VER
orrespondent
? :k;r,s '
tfcl fi ? T
Ri Bm ? iv M
? i ?nrt
i' rr ? -t , am
LRB if roshappea
ine vs
. i M
doesn't ppeaf
T! PWA, !?
the n? -i ipers, frifl k
, . ? ? . -?n't ge;
f appr-
, 1 ??- nt
bugi V nni ??
" itf MV
for e ream w
But the RA ? 5
? -tanaard-
? ?- ,pei inns, that :ire c001'
. i ril 8er ? ? itt
. , ?? h the p
. ition ???? F,dur'
!Ite?c sideraUy. Ic
D tn for making Ue
. farmer an ??
, .lW ne
farmer becomes ?? ?
II ; . to be ertM T
thp huge 'k "f sharecr?P'
abiiitation. te
? influence ?tJl ??
, for tho? who b?rr2J
, here and .
a friend of h j,iid
I - :1 ? ' Ip' ,L m?
languages sp
i before they
2 all. the more f &?,
re 1 want to Wig" ?.
I ?,al load, brfH"?L
Jbgton. H vo? do cometb
,t wherewithal ?r a -
re. and a good ?toc?
no and patience. j
lr the left hind foot ol
Lldn't hart either.
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Melrose Gardner and Abeyounis Win Tennis Singles
Durwood Stowe Leads
Batting in 356 Style
MONOGRAM CLUB IPIRATESTROUNGE PIRATES SIGN IN Dot Grumpier, Mayo Lee
Ri
id. Pirate Hurler. Is
er-up With .351
Mh
Average
President Mens S.G.A.
ELECTS OFFICERS! NORFOLK DIVISION COASTAL LEAGUE
DEFEAT CADETS
Triumphant In Doubles
Francis Ferebee Elected. Presi-
dent for Next Year
Stowe Goes With Goldsboro;
Holland, With Local Team
Play Day Director
Al its last regular meeting, the Bill Holland. E. C. T. C. South- Durward Stowe, three-letter man
Varity (i?, elected officers for paw. Allows Only Five Hits and short-top on the 1936 Pirate
next year, . in Last Game Of Season ? ii:ls receB signed a eontrad
Francis Ferehce. monn. ,??. I uitil GfWshoro to play in the Coas
WIN FROM OAK RIDGE i1 Pkln Lu' ,ln 8Uffimer-
Sinclair Eliminates Barrow,
Bankston, and Calfee to Earn
Place in Finals
? eiviM'c, monogram mem-
ber ami three-letter man. was elect-
ed to take the place of .linuiiie
Johnson, present president of the
organisation. "Tex" Lindsey was
chosen to replace Lester Ridonhour
as vice president. Francis Sinclair,
because of his excellent work asi'011 baseball team
publicity manager for the last min-
strel, was unanimously elected cc-
"Let'tv" Holland, Pirate pitcher
and runner-up in batting averages,
signed last week with Greenville to
day in the same league.
Floyd Iliiiton. versatile ECTC
?j . m , first baseman and catcher, is at
aroima 1 eachers . . . , ,
present negotiating with the team
kept a clean: iu q
late with Norfolk Division Wil
NINE FOR FIRST TIME
Brock Scores Three Runs Against
William and Mary
East
lie
isooro, ami may poss
earn a berth on that team soon.
retary and treasurer of the club
9 r
12
l
i:l
lb
n
i
.321
s
.284
.??
.261
Ml
.188
THORNWELL GIBSON
rta Brantlev, Anni
PITCHES
OVER P. I. C.
riradxhaw. K
Britt, Ina
.llv
1 .??lf.
'? Brock 21,
Bill Holland led the Pirates to
another victory over P. .1. c, both
in pitching and bitting. He got
ntt. Mary Britt, one hit and scored two runs. Brock.
Margaret Brown, Berline B
rhelnia Bryant, Gatsey tsui
Gladys I 'apps. Sarah 'at
itettie Costello. Louise fates . .
- cateiier.
l-iances hand.lee. (' 1, a r 1 c e ii Both the umpire and the fans
' haseu, ivian Cobb. Hadilene had difficulty in pronouncing his
t'olev. hori- Cuich. Mar Cox, ?aB?e, Alhisu, and he protested
iraddoek. Minnie Craft violently iii broken English, against
liam and Main "s leant for this year
by trouncing them to the tune of
?. Holland's mound work was
impressive, 14 batgmen whiffing the
ozone in search of his baffling
southpaw slants. Stowe had a per-
fect day at hat. getting 2 hits for
2 turns at hat. Holland helped Tll(. ijlvHi Education Depart
to w,? his game by getting 2 hits 1H(.Ilf ;U1(1 ;h( Woll;n
FIRST PLAY DAY
VERY SUCCESSFUL
I he hoy singles 111 the tennis
tournament were run off efficiently
and on schedule, beginning Mon-
day, May 18, and mlim: Tuesday,
May 26. On Saturday, May S the
matches had progressed to
the extent of eliminating all play-
sr e the finalists, Kelly Abe-
. - and Franeis - : ?. Tues-
ifternoon marked the hottest
i . test of all as A beyounis de-
ii3 the finals,
nat il ii bis I riumpb-
Hoy Barrow, Wesley
I Worth Calfee. Abe-
i Kav Hassell, Leroy
William II rolson.
and -? oi d rounds of
Some of the boys
oi test wen
??i am
lair elii
march
( )
- of i
i the first and
ie tournaments,
ntered in the

lor 4 times at bat and scoring one
run. Brock scored runs. The
stands caught fire making things fa
quite heated for a while, but when
i's Athletic A
ociation sponsored a Play Day for
the girls of the college Saturday.
, 1336, on the athlie field
s the frirls reported to the field
LUCILE NORTON
Burkes, dr Wesley Bankston,
Francis Sinclair, Kelly Abeyounis,
Jimmy Carr, Jimmv Johnson. Wil-
rya.it. with three hits, led in rolling up JJ?S????ntedbytherapid the ? .tssifr,H?i to teama (f f.o.
ler the final score of PJ-0. A bit oft hl,lk" 1 nitessors Deal, h rank. ,? pi:lts ink, 1lm n
rawa j variety was added to the frame in llni,1rs1- ;l"1 dams ,t gave up ,?.??.? UwBderj hhl,k purpfej
' 'the form of the P .1. C. Cuban ??a"Jt?3r- wbite, orange and vellow. These
PIRATES LOSE TO
olson.
Stanley Scarborough
IMiei
11
rk ?. rerei.ee (le
Bat: Brock 74.
I
Hinton Gib-
Brock ?, Stowe
Brock 9, Stowe
iae Business Meeting
Will Be Held This Morning j
iiicille Crocker. Agnes Cullipher
1 ; tooi-na-ime.
:ne DanieK. Lydia Daniels. i)X Score:
Effie Darden. Ardian Davis E.C.T.C.
?Iiiaint.i Davis, Ruth Davis. Eliza-j Gibson, rt
heth Davis Krn("k- 'Jh
Leona Eaddy, Virginia Ellis.
Mildred Fisher Ruth Fisher. Mil-
dred Fuller, Melrose Gardner,
Annie Caskill. Julia (iayland Fejpebee, C
Louise Gooeh, Claudia Cower.
Christine Grady, Mary Frances
Green, ?Iene1 Griffin, Ida Kav
Hair. lola Hall, Josie Hall,
the verbal abuse of his "bee-u-the
II. Hinton. 3h
Stowe. ss
F. Hinton, lb .
Johnson, If
Harrow, cf
Holland, p
from page one)
hired Hamilton. Mary Ham
iiimul. Marie Hargett, Mary Eliza
Utli Hargett, Man? Harris. Betty
Tot;
ais
till ton
i rumpler
P.J.C.
Fund erburke, ss
Haire. 2h
i-f
Hellechson, cf
? rawford. Haywood, Edna Heiiihv. Betty
: l can or Herring, Elouise Hester! MildredVliu(
Hester, llattie Hilhurn. MargaretV"
Dail. Fannie Daniel. Hilhurn. Anna Hill. Marian Hill.
Bettie Davis. Marie Virginia Ilatler. Rachel Hoover
ia Davis, Joy DeLoatdhe, Josephine House. Annie Hawkins !V,)
Dennis, Rowena Dickin-j Elizabeth dames. Christ ine j l4)shr
Dddav. Mary DixonJJernigan, Charlotte Johnson, Ella!1 rk- P
. la Eason, Inez El- Johnson, Ellis Jones, Helen Jones. ?'iiii"? P
.1 Etheridge, Nancy Margaret Kelly. Molly Langston,
ibeth Faison, LouiseArline Lanier, Kathleen Lassiter,
K ma Felton. Mary Mildred Lassiter, Lottie Lawrence,
K II Forrest, Virginia Sarah Laughlin, Bettie Lane.
Gavnor, Mary Gor-JBernice Lee. Pinna Lee. Charlotte
? Gray, Lottie Griffin, j Lee, Mayo Lee. Alma Lewis,
Man Grimes, Evelyn Kathryn Lewis. Reva Lewis. Ruth
iii Haislip. Alma Longhlin, Zazelle Loughlin, Mary
Beulah Hansley. Helen!Love, Ruby Lucas. Lois Lynch.
la Hartselle. Maude' Emma Mallard. Margaret May-
Ab.
4
4
. 5
.
4
f
. r

d
:17
Ab.
4
. 4
4
:$
R.H.
go
.)3
11
00
1?
11
? ?
Box Scor
E.C.T.C. Ab.
Ferebee, c r
Brock. 2h f
H. Hinton, db 4
Stowe, SS 2
F. Hinton. lb 4"
(Jihson. If 4
White, rf :?
Barrow, cf 1
Holland, p 4
Totals U2
Wm. and Mary Ab.
7 i Barnes, p 1
Davis, cf 4
Dozie. 2b 4
R. H
teams participated in German hat-
Sasseen, lb 4
Hodges, j
Totals
1
. 4
4
. d
1
(i
.31
12
R.
()
0
0
0
()
0
0
I)
0
()
()
0
14
H.
Edwards, ss 5
Jackson. 3b "
Kelly, c 3
j I Poherson, rf 4
Slay, lb 4
MacMillan, ss 4
3
1
1
0
0
(I
1
1
!
R.
0
1
g
0
1
0
1
0
0
()
.ball, baseball throw for distance,
? dodge hall, high jump, and relays.
"I When a team lost, each member of
.the losing team pave a goat to a
liam
Sam Dees, Tex' Lindsay, John
Womhle, Boy Barrow, Ed Wells,
and Alvah Page.
The girls singles finalists were
Mackenzie Ross and Melrose Gard-
ner with Melrose Gardner from
Wilson Hall triumphing in - out
of ? sets. Approximately 25 girls
10
H.
0
1
2
0
2
0
e
0
1
o
6
The ECTC Pirates bat to At
lantic Christian College in theirwere entered.
second meeting of the year, making: I" '1 g&h doubles match. Dot
member of the winning team. Gold! ?'v f th' ???. TI'?l Pirates j Grumpier and Mayo Lee were win-
ribbons were awarded to the mem-M ,h' Hl hattk 2?-?. Wells m-rs vanquishing Melrose Gardner
hers of the team which had the most! "tartmg pitcher for ECTC, was re- and Lola Holt.
goats at the end of the competition, j 1vi by Holland, but ii was tool
Following the contests, a picnic sup-j'a
per was served at the lake. Invi- j Jx COI
vidual cakes made in goat molds ??L.i.L.
were served to all the girls.
Ferebee
The entries by dormitorie
as follows:
were
Brock, ib
Ii. Hinton. :5b
Ab. R. H.
4 1 0
! 3
Malbson, :
Lewis. 3b
Totals
.5 1
.4 1 i
.38 11 V.
Cotton 32, Fleming 30. darvis 18, 6ibson, cf
Wilson la, town girls 10.
The entries by classification were:
"C" ). Freshman It. "UV 13,
Juniors 10, Sophomore 5, Seniors 3.
Johnson, If
White, rf
Totals 37 ")
Beat Oak Ridge
The Pirate baseball team, in the
last game of the season, trounced
the Cadets from Oak Ridge by the
score of 7-3. It was sweet revenge tournammt
CARDINALS WIN GIRLS
Wells
Hollam
P
a
.4
.A
A
.A
A
.0
0
1
0
0
0
0
Totab
A.C.C.
37 4 15
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT CoefaeB, ifa i" H3
j Barnes, ss 4 2 1
Th. girls baseball tournament Bryant, rf5 2 3
ended May 8, 1036, with the Car Ihiwson. p 3 2 1
dinals champions. This team de- Mitchell, c 5 1 2
feated the other three teams in the Jermgan lb 4 0 1
for our baseball fans, for never
before has Oak Ridge been beaten
President Takes Lead in
Starting Custom on May 21 j I(iwin? ,?lt 5 hits in a? and striking
lout nine batters.
These teams were;
composed of 38 girls who had prac-
deed three times during the pre-
bv an East Carolina Teachers Col-vius w,k- Vmh'v tht' leadership
lege baseball team. Holland, burly of "T? ' & the tournament
southpaw flinger. held the Cadetsi was conducted with marked success,
hitless for the first five innings. al-h l'roved that the girls are inter-
ested in intercolleinate ball. The
Ba
?f
4
o
TODAY - TOMORROWS
STYLES
SALLY FROCKS
VISIT BLOOMS
Before Vocation
BLOOMS
(Continued from page one)
his rigid adherence to his own ideals
and beliefs He was deeply reli-
Box Score:
E.C.T.C.
Gibson, If -
ibeth Helms, Theral- naid. Edna Mobley. Ophtdlia Mon-lirious and was a constant worker Brock. 2b
abet h
limes. Clarajtague, Edith Morgan. Christine m y8 church.
H. Hinton. 3b
e Holiday. Lola Holt, Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Margaret -pi spirit of patriotism was one Stowe, ss
Ab.
f
5
)
4
Dorothy Hooks, j Mullen, Julia Murphy. Myrtle I of the most admirable and inspira-
Aue Huiisiicker, Foy .Musgrave. Lucy MeBride, Laureenj tjona ?f Or. Wright's qualities.
1 Eutchins.
F. Hinton, lb 4
Ferebee, c
McLamb. Lucy McLawhorn, Lucille fge loved and was actively loyal to Johnson, cf
Billi.
Newell, Eunice
Jackson, Julia James, j Newton, tsiuie
e Ellen Jenkins. Mary jOdom, Lorena Odom, Louise Owens,
lavid Johnson, ElizabethjErma Pake. Elouise Parker.
Certrnde Johnson, Julia i Etheline Parker. Frances Parrish,
James Joyner, Dorothy j Elizabeth Peebles. Grace Pelt. Mary
h Keith. Ruby Kelly Fenny. Ernestine Perry. Julia
idil Annie Kornegay.l Peterson. Rebecca Pitt. Selma Prit-
Mary Lindsey.L-hard. Sallie Proctor. Doris Quinn.
Sarah Rhyne. Carolyn Richard-
Mallard. Minnie I son. Carolyn Hiddick, Lavera
Martin, Hazel Martin, Eoberts, Fay Powell, Margaret
Martin. Lucy Meads, j Rudisell, Louise Sanderson. ir
ler. Mary Mitchiner,
?siter
gan
' ar'
sehvhitt
Nickolson,
Sara O'Neal,
ante
Beale Parker. Florence
P. I a n e h e
I'eele. Mary Peterson,
ett, Julia Rouse. N'an-
i Mrlett, Bettie Salisbury.
Sauls. Bruce Simmons.
ith, Mary Smith. Frances
Maude Starling. lveyn
Rubj Stocks. Ra.diel Stone.
Stroud.
Tarry. Jean Tate. Ina
Helen Taylor. Jean Thomas.
Trexler, Dick Turlington,
Fnderwood, Ethel Vick,
A ad. Louise Wells, Myra
ok, Sybil Whitaker. Annie
Louise Wilder. Elizabeth
Louise Wood. Catherine
Agnes Worthington,
Worthington and Flora
ginia Rollins. Kathleen Sanders.
Sue Mvers. Bertie Lee Sawyer. Cornelia Scott,
W il m a Madeline Sessoms, Virginia Shmd-
Out-iler Elizabeth Sitigletary, Bertha
Smith. Dorothy Smith. Eloise
Smith. Franeis Smith. Sarah
Pearson. Smith. Azalene Southerland. Trexie
Sowers. P.erl Lee Stallings, Ida
Stocks. Annie Mae Strickland,
Georgia Strickland. Jessie Strick-
land. Elizabeth Stubb. Magdalene
Suggs. Roxie Suit. June Swam,
Blanche Swinson. Edla Taylor,
Eleanor Taylor, Hilda Taylor,
Flora Teague. Elsie Thomas,
Elizabeth Thomas. Lewellyn Thorn-
ton, Ruth Truslow, Annie Vinson,
Annie Wade. Maywood Wagner,
Clara Ward, Rebecca Watson,
Marjorie West, Priscilla West,
Louise Whadley, Eloise Whitehurst,
Marie Whitehurst, Pattie White-
hurst. Inez Whitner. Hazel Wilker-
son Billic Williams. Evelyn Wil-
liams, Helen Wilson. Sarah Wind-
ley.
the School, the State and the Xa-
tion, and worked hard in every ac-
tivity which had for its purpose the
building up of these institutions.
In concluding his talk, Dr. Mea-
dows spoke of Dr. Wright's gener-
osity, which was the secret of his
great achievement. Giving unspar-
ingly of his great ability wherever
it was needed, he unsparingly gave
his life to the cause that he realized
to be bigger than man himself. No
man could do more, and it is in
acknowledgment and appreciation
of this devotion that East Carolina
Teachers College inaugurated this
first service dedicated to the great
works that he did here.
Senior-Normals
Adams. Josephine Am-
Lilliao Ambrose, Reba Ange,
a Arthur, Marguerite As-
H Mam Asbell, Ella Atkins,
l'??'?? Laker. Ruth Barden, Essie
Batten, Bernice Belch. Emma Ben-
Mary Best, Rachel Bissette,
J?ty Pdand. Frances Boyd, Mary
Boyd, Elizabeth Boyette, Helen
Coach: Hey, water boy, rush the
water and this bottle of rubbing
alcohol out to the team. The sec-
ond baseman's arm hurts him again.
Tell him to massage it. Are you
back so soon? What's the'matter?
Water Boy: The boys refuse to
touch the water. They want gm-
geralc as a chaser or nothing.
Barrow, rf
Holland, p
Totals
Oak Ridge
Hyderc, cf
Rigsbee, ss
2
3
3
4
35
Ab.
?
4
H.
3
0
3
2
2
0
0
1
1
7 11
R. H.
R.
1
0

1
1
0
1
0
1
following teams participated:
Cardinals (Town) 1000
White Sox (Jarvis) 750
Yankees (Cotton) 500
Giants (Fleming) 250
Cubs (Fleming) 000
Dress in Style
C. HEBER FORBES
Grant, rf 4
Evans, e 2
LeVan, If 4
Strowd, 2b 3
Woodall, lb 4
Powell, 3b 3
Wilson, p 4
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
COME COOL OFF
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
B ISSETTE'S
f V Vf f vv
QUALITY AND SERVICE
at
LAITARES
I- A.AAA.AAAAAftl.
Totals
34
BEST WISHES
To the students and teachers
of E. C. T. C. for a happy
vacation.
We appreciate your patronage
- during the last year.
COBURNS
All New Shades
First Quality
RINGLESS HOSIERY
79c, 2 Pair $1.50
Also Hosiery at 59c
or 2 for $1.15
Mutf&jan
YOUR CHOICE
of the best
GROCERIES
GARRIS GROCERY
TO THE CLASS
of
36
CONGRATULATIONS
and
BEST WISHES
for
YOUR
CONTINUED
SUCCESS
CHARLES STORES
Wishing you all a most pleasant vocation. It has been a
pleasure to serve you during the past year. We
will look forward to yeur return.
CHARLES STORES
FOR YOUR MOTHER
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
AT GRADUATION
BAKERS STUDIO
BRODY'S
J
The College "Y" Store and your favorite downtown soda shop
or drug store carries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter
Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel
the need of a "Snack insist on Lance's. They are made under
the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
Retmember to insist mm LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY

n
C
T
11
P
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
ALUMNAE
Rose-Farrior
The marriage of Miss Alice Far-
nor of Wallace to Mr. William X.
Ko-m was solemnized April 1 1936
ill Wallace,
Wagner-Harkey
The marriage of Miss Helen
Marjorie llarke of -loiiesboro to
Cornell Campbell Wagner was
s , inui; el April 5, 1936 in Ben-
, - He. S ' A1 home in Jones-
Pollock-Saunders
A marriage of interest in a wide
, vli friends was that of Miss
Kj en Saunders and Louis Karl
, ? ; April 29, 1936, al Eden-
? ? st M todisl ('hureh, Raleigh.
V u on Park Ave Raleigh.
Griggs-Flake
Mis Kdna Me olliini Flake of
S 'oikion to Cornelias I hipree (Iriggs
? Greenville, the wedding to lake
e n June.
Commencement Chairman and Chief Marshal
FACULTY ME
Improvements Are Made
Here Under College Officers
(Continued from page one)
bag planned; among these is the
hope, expressed hv President Mea-
dows. in a reeenta.idresstothestn-jiviany Will Teach Here Th.S
ient hody of making possihie closer j Summer
contact between pupils and teach-
t?. rwparl Manv faculty members oi the
College are to tea.di in summer
New Senior President
??5y ty b
ENGLISH MAJORS
RE0RGANl2ECl
ers.) It is hoped that m the near
ih
examinations in the major nem wigpnd the entire summer at how
graduating student- am
liberal Arts to students who
I sire college training bat who do not
Aft i
Allen-Davis
ding of Miss Margaret
h Davis and William
Allen. Jr was solemn-
29, 1936 in Faxmville.l Secret Ballot
itor trip to Florida Mr.
? t1 '?"11 W1" &? PMICe" sehooT either here or elsew her
meiit tests and final comprehensive wj stU(lv and some w
r field lO ' '
also that Dr. Carl L. Adams. Mr. M. L.
e- Wright, Mr. K. K. Browning, and
Miss Kate Lewis will teach here
? both terms of summer school Mr
intend to follow teaching as a l,ro" I iM rv j Cummings will go
Ifession. This would make it DOS ,?, , ?. (?,)l.ir tour to Mexico dur-
isihle for students to complete the mg the first term and will return
Icoursc of instruction according to to the College Cor the last term
?their capabilities or individual dif-fof the summer quarter.
ferenees. It is also the desire of Miss Catherine CassMy will teach
the administrators to develop the here far the first six weeks. After
graduate school so that a larger that she will be at her home m
j number of students can prepare Cleveland, Ohio.
j themselves for more etlicie.it work' Miss Kiuina Hooper Will teach .
land for better salaries. both quarters of summer school eg
lII7 1 1 C In the future it is hoped that dor here ami then go to her home m
Y WLsA VeSpBr OeTVlCe unry sp;1( f?r eralhundred Memphis, Tennessee
i ?n W
tli- K, ??
Hui f? i
R. J. SLAY
NOLA WALTERS
"House of Comradeship"
RUTH CAGLE
Peabodj
II studv at Geoi
Lucile Turner will spe
,i
Presented By Students Selected
From Student Body By
mo
re boys
can
-uppl
Al-
Mi
though provisioirhas been made fortune first term: afterwards sue wi
the hoys who are attending school study al Teachers College, Cohm
at present, the oeed for a dormitory ,j;i.
part ot tlie summer at
esvee W'here -lie Wll
tv Then Miss
Mrs Allen will be at home in
I armville.
The presentation of the Y WCA
pageant, "The House of Comrade-
ship which has for years been an'
! annual College event, was especi-
OUT REAL BENEFIT
Jessie Mack will be here p'e, Tenr
study four hours a rtay
Turner plans to study Ul the
Library of Congress sis week
that will accommodate the larger .Miss Mamie Jenkins will teach
number who desire to enter school lt jlt, tir-t six weeks and then
?fill urgent.
A
Hilhard-Green ,
, , ? i ally lovelv and interest inn' yestei
icemenl lias been received ? : ' t
. , day evening. the twilight scene rectoi oi
tage oi Mis ora beel, ? . , , ?, . . ,
v the lakeside with the characters hniplovmont Service, which is al-
? with the hands of fiiiated with the United States Ei
FACULTY MEMBERS
will visit her brother in Washing
ton City.
Mis Dora ('oates w ill teach th
Warrenton to Ernest
? -u rpi in white r
Morrisville. I he wed-
U ninized on Mav 2, 1936
i
?nam.
Hester-Harrell
Mrs. Mav Thompson Evans, di
Die twilight scene'rector oY the N'orth Carolina State
(Continued 1'nmi page one)
)r. Be Parker's schedule. Hi
incut Service, presented to the topics for the above engagements,Ithe first six week
indents of the College, on Toes- as yet, are undecided. Dr. K?- Park- ? est to attend seho
poki
Mrs Harrell will spend the en
tire summer al her home in Co ng
ton, (leorgia. s
Mis- Annie L. Morton expects to Da
sleep for a week at her home m
Then she will snake ,r
M
in
blue, the YWCA colors, building ?
the house and other students on the
opposite hank, all reflected in tilt
m;1(j. ? Immnracuvo aiahl idav III" ?11:
plefe
Mi
av
oi 1 He:
a clear ?
? i se, matte an immpresive signi trp;
he student- wliolil their fellow - exphl lull ion Of the purpose of till
MAKE ADDRESSES Srsl term a1 East Carolina Teachers
College and then plans to study I tteatttoM
' in- for the summer
Miss Laura Rose w
. . iltll ?.M- Marino Hi-St-Crai. M i I
t the Mfngo high school point- of interest in the far west
omewhere for a few weeks.
Miss Krais Wahl plans to spend
to
Miss Luev Xulton and Miss Cleo
Miss Elizabeth i?e raoeni wjwn uor laum- cuiu? ut w iiw ui ?? Professor B C Deal began hisJBainwater both expeel to teaeh
Harrell to Marvin James Hester on students think are most nearly rep- department and what it has to offedeommeneement addresses at Alii- here the first term.
S i March 15. 1936 in Dillon, resentative oi certain qualities that in th(. way (lf (1(1)(1 r.ltiv u.) in ?nce high school oa Mav 19, and on Mrs. Bloxton will teach both
- t has been announced. Mr. make character or those that render Lp- egenia jobs for the un- the foBowing Friday spoke at the quarters this summer. Sheandher
? holds a position in St. Pauls, special service to humanity, are ?1i,lvi elo-inir of the Pollocksville school daughters will live in Miss Green
; elected by secret ballot and are not i"1 ?
Britt-Davis announced until they take these especially the facilities tor the
The marriage of Miss Virginia part in the pageant group between the ages of 16 and Elizabeth City, and at Path. Mrs. Mamie Brad-haw will visit
Thompson Davis of near Clinton Miss Joyce Harrell, as Friend-j25. She pointed out ways by which Early in the month. Mr. Deal (her son in Goldsboro between
to Wilton Rudolph Pritt was ship, Miss Elizabeth Dixon John-Dey eould be of real benefit to; was guest speaker at the Junior-1quarters and will return to the
lemnized An 11. 1936. Mr. son, the new president of the Stn- LoJug graduates by informing them 1 Senior banquet of Princeton High College for the first term of summer
emphasized elosin
During the past week, he filled two apartment at the home oi .Mrs
engagements at Central High School, J. C. Galloway on Fourth Street.
Britt hold- a position in Clinton.
dent Government Association, as
of y
Alford-Bass
Ai
he outgoing pr
I'limeiit
fined ti
Miss Catherine Wal-
saut
specifications and j?l? op-
mouths, she
the renewal d" business
School in Smithn
eld. and at a : SCttOi
il. after which
Will Visit
i i-ii t oi (in s lecincai ions aim oo op- . . . TI . . i 1 ? 1 i ,t,
Cooperation, and .Miss hllen den- ?' . ?' ' meeting oi the Four County Home relatives in rtaleien and otnei
, ? , ? i , e ,i . portuiuties. In recent months, she i ? . ,
kins, the outgoing president ot ttiei1 . . , . . . LUemonstration Agents and lubs places in the st;tte.
? e M; i t. , , . , ? sa ot. t tie t ei tc a t ot imsi ncss i . , . . , ? . . t ?
he marriage oi Miss ttacnei student Government Association . held in Bobersonville i Mr. A. A. Henderson will work
I- , 11 17 ic,?. i i?ai, e ii i i activity ami a growing apprecia- , T. T. . , , - , , , . .?
to hail . Altottt. DOtn ag Service, formed the guide-posts i . ? , T J ??? Dr. A. D Frank head of the here during both terms ot summer
.r ?ri It inn by employers d the taeiiitiesl, . , , , , ,
oi i He Mniio ill111 X I lee Mil- l'C
: Spring Hope on NTovember 22,(to the house.
1935 has been announced. At home 'hiee. the new president of the
in Spring Hope. YWCA, represented Love, the foun-
dation of the House.
Wilson-Byrd Sincerity, represented by Miss
The marriage of Miss Hilda Grey Frances Edgerton, Loyalty, by Miss
Byrd to Clarence Glenn Wilson Mildred McDonald. Trust, by Miss
was solemnized April 4. 1936. At Be
home in Mount I Hive.
j building stones of the house. Tin
Grimes-Taylor I dwellers in the house and those tak-
The wedding of Miss Mildred j ing the parts were: Joy, Miss Ruby
Taylor of Stokes to Alton Grimes Lucas; Sympathy. Miss Jnanita
of" Robersonville was solemnized Davis; Understanding, Miss Janie
March 28. 1936. Mrs. Grimes'is a Outland; and Helpfulness. Miss
graduatt of K. C. T. C. At home Margaret Banek.
. v , ' i history department has made one school. 1 hen be and .Mr tiemier-
.d the Kmi)lomeiit Service has re- ? ? , . . , ; ? ?. . ? , , ?
, ' ? ? , , address at Wheat Swamp to high son will visit friends m Kafeigh,
suited in ;i greatly increased de- , , , ? ;
maud for skilled and college train
applicants. During the past year. 01'1' , . , , , i .? i ? ,
i ? ? I , i Dr E C Hollar also of the his- to go on several nshmg trips.
Ih per cent ot those registered with j ?? ?? ?"?" '?? 1S e. - i
- ?, ? torv denartment snoke last Tuesday Miss Marjone rTatcheli will teach
the Serv lee were within these ages ? '???,rtnui(lu- l"1. ? l L l" "J
? i orth j cx;is
school Seniors, and speaks again : Burlington. Greensboro, and Hcn-
dersonville. Mr. Henderson hopes
Mildred McDonald, Trust, by Miss , ' ? , , . f .Ljat the Ilarrelsville high school on for twelve weeks in th North Tea
,i i she said, and u pel cent 01 inesCj s .
Belle Kearney and Courage by wi. m.(M, Jth h most (f tfceaB WhereiDo W e (.o From Here? .Mate 1 eaehers College, Dent.
Miss Naomi .Newel, formed the nms work ex. Bessm Harrel, an ECTC graduate Texas.
n.
perience. She told of the ex-
lerimental project in the Durham
pern
in Robersonville.
is a teacher there, and Evelyn Gil- j Miss Eunice MeGee will teach
lam, president of the Senior class here j education courses in the summer
V'1 ' ri'i ' WW three years ago is a graduate of liar- school of NTorth Georgia College.
office where tour full-time people ? . ? e . . ?
. (1 ? ? ? .relsville high school. Dahlonega, Ua. North Georgia
are making a survey ot those who , fc . . i r . .
, .? , ? . Other professors who have been i ollege is a branch ol the I Diversity
work experience, and ' i ?i ? ??
busy mazing eommeneement ad-j of Georgia. Miss MetJee will spend
dresses and whose schedules were! the remainder of the summer with
When your thoughts
ore of dresses that
are different,
that are eye-openers
visit

W I L L I A M S
"The Lodies Store"
The plan of the House was out-
lined by these as they took their
places and held the chain that made
the outline. Miss Frances Currin
j entered first and spoke the prologue.
Miss Hattie Pearl Mallard, the
out-going president of the YWCA,
the Spirit of the YWCA, was the
first of the spirits in the procession
and was the interpreter of all the
Historic Eastern North
Carolina Is Annual Theme
(Continued from page one)
gic Grumpier Seven pages of well-
arranged action shots give the book
distinctive personality.
The introduction of an athletic j others. As they entered, one by
seetion was also well received by one. each told of her part in build-
iave nad no worK experience,
t the success ill placing those
registered. ?, , , , . , ,
, T? ,i, i ? ?? A not available as this issue went to i her mother in La Grange, Georgia.
Mrs. Evans gave the histor Oil ? . ? .
the Service and showed how itjP"
functioned as an exchange, not only
right.
the students and faculty.
Society Section
The soeietv section is unusually
ing the House before faking her
place.
At intervals there was singing hv
between counties and districts, but
between states.
Informational literature was
placed where it would lw available
for reference. Those in the
graduating classes who are on the
lookout for jobs next year found
the information especially profit-
able, but all were interested in the
work of 1he State and F. S. Em-
ployment Services.
attractive, three pages being given!the choir, which was bidden in the
to each society. Along with the I summer house on the island that
nfficers and group picture, there ap-J was the scene of the pageant, and
pears a short history of each or-j responsive reading, in which the
ganizatiou. and th respective so-J audience joined.
cietv song- Taps sounded in the distance by
Tau Sigma Sigma has the distinc- J the bugler, Charles Futrelle, and
tion of being the first fraternity I the singing of the recessional "Fol-
ever to be pictured in the Teroan. low the Gleam" ended the pageant
Photography on the whole seems j and the regular YWCA year.
to ln better than ever before, and At the twilight hour on next
a local establishment. Sunday, as a part of eommenee-
ment the YWCA will hold vespers,
using a beautiful candle-lighting
is to be eon-
Baker's Studi
gratnlated
Tecoan Staff
Quoting the editorial staff: In
order that one person may not lie
forced to lake all the blame while
are: Mr. E. L. Henderson, : Miss Dora E. Head will be al
Dr. Carl Adams, ami Mr. M. L. home this summer in Victor, Xew
York. She also expects to study
I at the Eastman School of Music
m
Miss Naomi Xewell wishes the j Rochester,
student body to know that she will Miss Greene, Miss Holt.claw. and
spend the summer running around (Miss Xewell plan to study at the
in circles in Camden, Xew Jersey. University of Chicago. Miss Minis
Many Thanks jor Your Patronage
During the Past Year
Come to See Us Often in the Future!
CARTER'S PRINTERY
417 Cetanche Phone No. 625
We wish to take the privilege of thanking ail the
college students for their patronage during
the past year. We wish for you all a
pleasant summer, drop around
next year.
CHAS. H0RNE, DRUGGIST
service. At this Dr. B. W. Spil-
man will deliver the message.
The pageant presented last night
was used for a number of years as
anotner is to
we offer you a direct line of attack
for your brickbats and poses. Mag-
ided down with praise, i the commencement vesper service,
and was given in the wood on the
western slope of the campus. For
gie Grumpier submitted the diary the past three years, the candle-
lighting service has been used then,
and the pageant used for the last
regular YWCA service.
Each year .adaptations and
changes are made in the working
of the pageant, but the chief part
of it remains the same from year
to year.
. uri r ?
Margaret Davis, the athletic sec-
tion, ami Kuth Cagle. the organiza-
tion and publications. Mary Gor-
ham had the task of all the rest
and of half of thai we were sup-
posed to do.
dimmie Culleiis. Beatrice Ham-
mond, and Marion Wood, under the
leadership of Rachel Stone, did a
splendid piece of work. This year
they increased their task by en-
deavoring to make a larger and
more attractive advertising seetion.
Marriage Announcement
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ruth Bon-
newitz. a member of the faculty of
East Carolina Teachers College, to
Mr. Robert C. Hines, of Vanwert,
Indiana on Tuesday, May 19. Mr.
Hines is a graduate of Ohio State
University.
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, MAY 27 - 28
GRACE MOORE
Franchot Tone
To TRAVEL
Penney's merchandise
doesn't make any needless
detours in traveling from
its maker to you. It trav-
els in a straight line; no
stop-overs, no middle-men
to claim extra profits.
That keeps prices down!
J.C.PENNEY COInc.
A DIAMOND RING FOR THE GRADUATE
Solitaire $5.00 to $500.00
Dinner Rings $7.50 to $300.00
INSPECT OUR STOCK AND SAVE MONEY
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
"East Carolina's Leading Jewelers"
BATHING SUITS $1.95
$2.95
SLACKS SI .00 All Colors
SHORTS $100
SANDALS ? ALL COLORS
WHITE SLIPS
WASH DRESSES$100 $195
SPECIAL ON ALL CREPE DRESSES
$2.95 - $4.95
SMART SHOPPE
in
THE KING STEPS OUT"
3r
FRIDAY, MAY 29
SECOND EDITION ? ALL NEW
MAJOR BOWES'
On the Stage
3:30 7:15 9:15
SATURDAY, MAY 30
CONSTANCE BENNETT
CARY GRANT
in
BIG BROWN EYES
?,