THE TECO ECHO
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Happy INew Year
u.
LX
Greenville, N. C. Wednesday. Dee. 21. 1932.
Number 6
ill Y l�.
OLLEGE GLEE CLUB APPEARS
IN A PROGRAM OF CAROLS
Scene from "The Charm School"
Methods
makers re-
r and dye
anj colors
sfaction. All
inteed bj us.
or
hoeShop
ns Street
C.
W rth a
ifig Trip!
AGS
�QA
u saving
cendaiJ Is Director
Accompanist
;roup attends
Nativity With Ethel
A Vlai v Out-
Cli b at Ea I Caro-
C liege pi esented
carol s ervic
in Austin
Mis Kuykendall,
Intent, was
glee club and
i cetie of the pro-
i last nun ber, "Si-
ui : b: the cho
Pre tident oi
A represented the
u ith the infant Je-
i ger. All lights
tnd can Ue-ligh! cast
gleam about the
ie lovely numbers
the choir were
Christmas Day by
! Beth Brantley of
ig the solo part and
the choruses by
' line Mangum, of
d the choir sang
I :y Infant Can This
Bell Wilson de-
aud ience with a solo,
Stai by Brown.
i of New Hern and
ii "The Birthday of
q irtet composed of
�� ilson, Beth Brant-
i i Davis and Mar-
l, the latter two
i nd : i d "Sleep, Holy
� � . n imbers by the choir
Arhoie were "Hark, the Her-
I A S ng by Mendels
We Noel a French
' Century, "A Song
tmas Eve "While
Watch d and "O
itle Town of Bethlehem
Student Help Fund
Irged For College
lei ' Wright in Chapel
i ember 14)
to you yesterday
While Gift Service
Feature Of Wee
SpirituaJ Gifts Brought
The annual Y. W. C. A. white
Gift service was held on last
Sunday night. The simple but
impressive ceremony was con-
ducted by candle light The white
altar and the white candle:
around the ro trum emphasized
the spirit of Christmas. An un-
seen choir sang "Silent Night,
Holy Night" and "O, Little Town
of Bethlehem
Just after this the gifts to the
Christ Child were placed upon
the altar by repre entatives from
(organizations on the campus.
The token presented were gi-
en by these organizations:
Student Body Honor
Stella Blevins
Faculty Tolerance
Miss Katherine Holtzclaw
Y. W. C. A Fellowship
Ethel Parker
Junior-Normal Class Purity
Julia Underwood
Senior-Normal Class Truth
Margaret Fulcher
Freshman Class Service
Mary Gorham
Sophomore Class Faith
Mildred Harrison
Junior Class Ambition
Esther Pndgen
Senior Class Hope
Evelyn Gillam
Poe Society Love j brought t
.Margaret Grixiin
Lamer Society Joy
Myrtie Gray Hodges
Emerson Society
Iris Fly the and Junior Normals, and closed
Athletic Association with the end of the game be-
Sportsmanship ween Sophomores and Fresh-
Rebecca Pittman
Student Volunteer Smcerit
Ilamae Fitzgerald
"THE CHARM SCHOOL" MAKES
VERY FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
M. MURCHISON TO
REPRESENT K. C. T.
C. AT ('ONYMNT10
Bui
)U ,
C( ! fI
Student bo er w ill re
enl E. C. T C.
About three hundred d
L'a('s are exp ted to n
for the opening ion on Dec-
ember 28, as guest oi Tulai
University and Newcomb C .
lege. To make the trip to N .
Orleans a more comfortable an
a more economical one Mr. Hay
a
re-
ip-
of
Zelle
Eli e B
Pictured above are the leading male characters and the heorine
play presented by the Senior Class at East Carolina Teachers C
right they are: Bob Eason, Eric Tucker, Zelle Foley, Clyde Broi
n "The Charm School the
.liege. Standing from left to
n, Alvah Page, Charles King.
SOPHS AND "C'S"
WIN W. A. A. CUPS
IN FINAL GAMES
Beat Juniors and D's
Saturday. December 10,
close the main
games of the season between the
' E. C. T. C. girls basketball teams.
The finals began at 3:30 with the
Friendshipgame between Senior Normals
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
OF DR. WRIGHT
I
COLLEGE GIRLS PLAY
SANTA
man -the winners of the prelimi-
I nary games.
The "C" D" game began
with a ban Every player on
I am always glad when
Christmas comes, not because of
fee vacation, not because there
is a let. up from the grind of the
daily routine, but because of
the spirit that comes into the
Iiorfite, tiie school, the commun-
ity, the state ami thu nation. 1
believe in Santa Claus�a so
that touches every life and makes
each person feel just a little
more of that bond of friendship
and love for his fellowman next
door and the next door and on
out to the next and the next, un-
t;l his love retrcfc to all The
spirit to give, that one's neigh-
all
TEACHERS WIN
FIRST GAME OF j
THE SEASON
p
ayed
With Goldsboro Here
The boys basket ball team of
C. T. C. beat Goldsboro Red-
lields in the first game of the
ason. The game was given a
tod send-off by the following
bor may be happy, makes
' ' " 'll't!the world carry a twinkle in th
the ball and register a goal. The
j-D's" had advantage over the
�C's" in the hi einning but this
The girls in Mrs. Spillman's - made boln tcams I)i;iv tht
Sunday School Class at the Mem-L the -DV to keep fee
orial Baptist Church are buying Lj and the cr to blockade
presents for orphan
at the Ron-
nedy Home near Kinston. Each
member of the class has the
the "D's" s
At the close of
the first half the
18-12.
was
ius1 borrow money,
d the desire that
art a movement to
� loan fund to help
is. A year ago the
iced the prospect of
ximateiy five hun-
A campaign was
ie University raised
idred thousand dol-
thesc young men
. .� nds, students, the
it. took part in this
difficult for people
a college under
tn. We set up our
: ed of estimated
th � � who expect
ge The state ap-
i funds received
. combined, are
e institution has to
If the estimated
hort and if there
in, then the instftu-
� to cut and cut to
r v. ords, in every
nal insl itution it is
� � ere be a eer-
� ��� �me from the
est mated income
(proximate
ndpnts iname of some child and is buying I
uaenxs � During the second hall the
, come him some toy so that when Santa ,
' � , "C's" score gradually mcreased,
Claus comes on Christmas Ev
eye for a season. When Christ-
mas comes, may each Alumnae
have this spirit enter her lif�
and abide for a season.
Christmas: Peace, Good Will.
Give, forgive, forget, live. love,
lend a hand. Let the spirit lin-
ger long in our lives. Christmas.
Dec. 2, 1932.
night he will not pass those
children by.
close oi
HOLD YOUR HEAD
score
ie game the
id the cup
as 22-16
went to the "C's" for this year.
The Sophomore vs. Freshman
game was ver interesting. Pur-
ling the first half the sophomores
Christmas holidays are here. piled up their score and kept the
and everyone is anxious to get freshmen t'r m m ikii g hardly
home. Others are in as big a hur- any score, and at the end of the
Troy Burnette, Cajy,
Jack Barrett, F.
Ralph Deal. F. 3
William Wc. � Q�t vi
iYie
Charles r. lS
net
pi
And because the coaches want
ed to show that there were
ther good players ready
waiting, right much substitution!
was carried o. The subs are;
as follows:
Eric "1 ucker,
W. O. Jolly
Charles
gT
rv as you. Don't make the confu- half the
was 20-5 in favor
worse by acting as if your of the Sophomores,
head were cut off and you had to The iat half of this game was
flop around like a chicken. Be : tno mosj spectacular of any game
calm and try to make conditions every played here. Both teams
better by helping everyone that started off showing more deter-
you can and by remembering jmination than ever and tried
that others have a right to ex- :verv hard to prevent the opposite
pect courtesy from you. scoring. But the score of the
freshmen steadily and surely
climbed upward. This increase
continued throughout the re-
An Inspiring Message mainder of tiie game with the
sophs scoring only a few more
points and when the whistle blew
for the game the score was 26-28
Mr E. R. Hillman discussed the f;vor of the
mam features of the per o ! y captain of the sophomore team-
of a Teacher or Pre, er ' i . Mary S. Robeson was awarded
talk at Y. W. C. A. in Austii u- ;the cup for this season.
Mr. Hillman Brings
Speaks at Y. W.
ditorium Sunday evening. D c. Bot
il (ed amount of speed, cooperation.
Mr. Hillman took for his talk land good sportsmanship. Every
� than we will rea text from the first part of the
� means that we are first chapter of St. John Courage
is quarter to make a was the first point in developing
here that will amount a personality because any person
$4,000. If the student that occupies a place with the
11 for the next quar- best personality has courage.
te estimated receipts Sympathy must be a part if we
000, then we will haveare to be akin to the one known
, I f $8,000, and solas the Master Teacher. To stand,
hing I want to say is Jour lives must not depend on the
: , lp these people to artificial�in fact they will not
, � we are helping stand if they do: therefore, we
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Slay enter-
tained the Science Practice
find that element of Sinrerity j Teachers and the Critic Teachers
FACULTY ORGANIZE
BOWLING ALLEY
A Bowling Club has been or-
ganized on the campus. The
Bowling Alley is under the Old
Dining Hall and consists of two
alleys and some small Bowling
balls. It's fifteen members are:
E. L. Henderson, 11. C. Hayn.es.
Howard McGinnis, L. R.
Meadows. B. W. Ginn, R. C. Deal.
P. W. Picklesimer, Beecher Flan-
agan. A. D. Frank. Archie Sugg,
M. K. Fort. Robt. 11. Wright, Sr
Robert H. Wright, Jr A. C. For-
nes, M. L. Wright. Its rules and
regulations ore few: (1) No
bowling allowed before 3 a. m.
nor between the hours of 12:30
and 1:30 p. m nor between the
hours of 5:45 and 6:30 p. m. nor
after 10:30 p. m. No bowling al-
lowed on Sundays. (2) Only
'members, member's wives and
the score was 26-215 jchildren and non-resident guests
e Sophomores. The may b()wl Resident guests are
not permitted. Wives of members
may use the alleys except from
6:30 to 9:00 p. m. Children of
members, when using the alleys,
must be accompanied by parents
and must not play between the
hours of 6:30 and 9:00 p. m. (3)
The alleys are reserved for mem-
bers only from 6:30 to 9:00 p. m.
(This does not apply to invited,
out-of-town guests.)
This is an excellent movement
as there is very little recreation
of such nature afforded by
Greenville. This organization is
the only one of its kind in Green-
ville.
Ah
T;r
At
score
T. C.
mes exhibited a mark-
spectator enjoyed them immen
seh.
Tin V. A. A. v � h to extend to
the referee its appreciation for
her work.
th Page
lor Carr
he end of the first half the
was 14-6 in favor of E. C.
During the second half of
the game, Goldsboro boys be-
gan to run up their score with a
more definite count. But the!
teachers were o
and played all the harder. When
the whistle blew to close the
game the score was 34-21.
The boys won their first game
by fair play, cooperation and
speed. From the very first mo-
ment of the game every specta-
tor was intensely interested in
seeing just how good our boys
really are And they saw. Ev
ery player that went on the
court was a striking example of
good sportsmanship and real
playing.
So come on students let's give
the boys a rousing cheer to show
them how proud we are of this
year's team. By the way those
boys played it would never be
guessed that this was only the
second season in basket ball his-
tory at E. C. T. C. Just keep
up the good work boys and re-
member every student here is
backing you up.
wood Weeks, Predent of North
Carolina Federation of Stu-
dents, has arranged with the
Southern Railway for all N. C.
delegates to go down together
by private pull man car. Mar-
garet will join the party at
Greensboro at 7:30 on the morn-
ing of December 27. The party-
will arrive in New Orleans at
7:20 December 28.
The four-day program has
been planned to include address-
es by men and women promi-
nent in education and in poli-
tics, and discussion groups will
be formed to consider campus
and student government prob-
lems.
The Congress will be formally
opened by Chairman Charles
Odum, Student President of Tu-
lane University in 1931-32. who
will introduce Dr. A. B. Dinwid-
die. President of Tulane Univer-
sity, and Dean Pierce Butler of
.Sophie Newcomb College. Mayor
. . msley of New Orleans will
delegates. Arrangements have
been made for Edward R. Mur-
row. a former President of the
N. S. F. A to review at the
first business meeting the work
! which has been accomplished
'and undertaken by the Federa-
tion, for Rabbi Louis Binstick to
discuss the international aspect
jof student life, for Professor Al-
bert Coates of the University of
! North Carolina to discuss "The
Institute of Government a
subject on which he has written
widely. Tentative arrange-
ments have also been made for
I speeches by Dorothy Dix, New
n their guard j 0rieans best known journalist,
and by William J. Thompson
who has been recommended by
Senator Huey P. Long as possi-
ble appointee for Secretary of
War. and who will discuss "The
Students' Position in National
Government
Round table discussions of
problems which have to be met
on every campus will occupy
the morning sessions of the
Congress. Such topics as the
Honor System and Student Gov-
ernment, College publications,
their realtion to life and to the
outside world, college athletics,
(Continued on page four)
arm
Austin Bevans, a automobile
salesman who tries teaching girls
but is forced to give up his work,
did a splendid piece of acting.
Marjorie Griffin, as Miss Cur-
tis, the very efficient school sec-
retary, kept tiie audience alert,
for she never had the "least idea"
why anything happened. Her re-
markable portrayal probably
called forth more praise from the
students than that of any other
player.
Iris Flythe, as Miss Hays, the
dignified principal of the school
and a woman whose greatest am-
bition is to teach girls: Charles
King, as George Boyd. an expert
accountant who is absolutely
lacking charm: Elizabeth Moore.
as Sally Boyd. a girl who is al-
ways helping her brother with
his love affair: Paul Fitzgerald
as David McKenzie, a law stu-
dent who almost makes a failure
of teaching history Alva Page
Tmci Clyde Brown as J m i
Tim Simpkins, twins who uu uot
like to work but have to get a
job so that their allowance will
continue: Eric Tucker, as Homer
Johns, guardian of Elise Benc-
dotti who is always wanting a
private word with Miss Hays
about the general policy of the
school, were especially good.
The other members of the cast
played their parts well and add-
ed to the humor and enjoyment
of the play. They were members
of the senior class of the school:
Margaret Murchison as Muriel
Doughty: Huldah Nobles, as
Ethel Spelvin: Birdie Lee Deb-
man, as Alix Mercier: Frankie
Davis, as Lillian Stafford; Doris
Mae Jones, as Madge Kent: Hun-
ter Spears, as Dotsie; Dorothy
Sloan as Charlotte Gray.
The play was directed by Mrs.
J. H. Rose, wife of the principal
of Greenville High School.
Offers A New Course
In Physical Education
Teachers of County
Assemble In The
Campus Building
MATH CLUB ASSEMBLES
OR. SLAY ENTERTAINS
TIIE PRACTICE TEACHERS
! ' Vt '
1,1
thing in one place jelements in causing us to attain
other. Sin isjthe goal that we set for our-
� v ith
Cont
worked out His Uhat stamps us apart from others, j at a delightful buffet dinner
'i-t when we'Faith and Passion are important .Monday evening from 5:45 to
7:30 P. M. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Picklesimer,
Miss Alice Wilson, Mr. W. W.
Morgan, Mary Carson, Katie
Mann Gibbs, Vivian Hellen, Vera
Jennings, Nelson Hunsucker, and
Jim and Ronald Slay.
takes place
the plan out of gear. If
t this (���lie :� in keep-
the fundamental prin-
,nued on Page Four)
selves
Mr. Hillman concluded his talk
with "Call it what you will, the
greatest thing you will give to
those about you is your We
CRUSHING THE DEAD
Twirling creatures
Across the highway:
Ah, to crush them cruelly there
Is murder in the red
But no, 'tis not murder
For those autumn lertves. are
dead.
Bertha Walston
The Mathematics club held its
regular meeting in the Y hut on
December 6. Immediately after
the business procedure, each
member was given a puzzle to
mark out. after which the club
enjoyed an extremely interesting
talk by Dr. Rebarker in which
he told of the origin of Mathe-
matics and mathematical terms.
It was amusing to learn how so
many of the "every-day" words
have been based on mathema-
tics.
Refreshments were enjoyed
before leaving.
So and So: Rose May Jones is
from Baltimore, isn't she?
Mary McCormick (a senior):
Why no! Maryland!
The Physical Education depart-
ment of East Carolina Teachers
College, for the first time in the
history of the school, will offer,
under the direction of Miss Sum-
merville who is head of that de-
partment, a three hour course
next term in Physical Eudcation.
It is purely a theory course for
only those preparing to work in
the Junior and Senior High
School. The students in this
course will work out a program
of athletics for the high school,
try to develop an ideal athletic
association for the high school,
study the cost of equipment for
high school athletics, and take up
other problems confronting one
in high school athletics. Then
they will study the situation in
the Greenville High School and
see how their program would
work there and see just how one
should be carried on.
Dr. Meadows says E. C. T. C.
sends away 10,000 more pounds
of girls than come hare.
A county wide teachers's con-
ference was held in the Campus
Building. December 3. After the
General Session, the program
was divided into three parts-
High School, Grammar Grade
and Primary. Talks were given
by members of the College Fa-
culty. "Why Teachers Should
Keep Up With Current Events
by Dr. A. D. Frank: and "Learn-
ing Situations by Dr. H. C.
Hayes. Two trios were rendered
by College Glee Club members
and Rev. W. S. Harden gave the
Invocation.
In the High School group, Dr.
Leon R. Meadows spoke on
'Rural Needs and College De-
mands and Dr. Carl Adams
talked about "Honors and
Awards
Three talks were given for
each the Primary. Grammar
Grade group, the same subjects
being used for each group. "Basis
of Classification" was given by
Miss Frances Wahl and Mrs.
Anne Glenn Robeson for Gram-
mar Grade and Primary groups
respectively. "Basis of Promo-
tion by Misses Doris Stephen-
son and Lova Rich: and "Methods
of Motivating" by Misses Ellen
Lewus and Emma Mae Baldwin.
The meeting was attended by a
large number of county teachers.
�
�

Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday. Dece
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi Weeklj During The College Wat
By The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teach rs College
EDITOSIAL STAFF
Elizabeth Haywood Editor
Willa Mitchell Dickey Managing Editor
William Nisbet, JrAssociate Editor
Elizabeth Hobbs Alumnae Editor
Assistant Editors
Clyde Morton, Mary G. Parker, Bertha Walston,
Margaret Walter, Clyde Brown
Contributing Editors
Anne LaDue Hartnian, Marietta Hoyle, Katie Lee
Johnson, Lucy LeRoy, Melba O'Brien,
Drurj Settle
E Jenkins Advisor
Mr
M
Gi
BUSINESS STAFI
lodges
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
la I a
Si ttle
Aj
As
The word Christmas brings with it a
thrill and a cheery warmth. It is a time of
friendship for all people, a time when we
smile at our enemies and wish them well.
We forget our petty cares and worries and
beam happily at each person we see. We
forget ourselves and remember kind things
about the ones around us, and we try to
show our appreciation for what they have
done for us.
Christmas is the time that we make a
special effort to help the poor and suffer-
A CHRISTMAS SPKEE
Business Manager
slant Business Manager j
ciate Business Manager ing that are in our midst. Perhaps that is
Advertising Managers � . ,
ibeth Dennv, Clara tfann Freeman, Margaret one reason that Christ was sent just at the
Smith ;b)
Circulation Managers
Cole, Mildred Gibson, Lucy LeRoy. I most pain and hardship; for a kind word
beginning of the cold season when there is
M.
Ad
sie Git
L Wi
Lu lie Hose
: i ice, ijree
act of Mat
Advisor Iantl a liltle aid will go a long way in lessen-
unui inch per issue i m& xhv dreary days.
. $1.50 Per Year; This Christmas there are probably more
i'Tunder tile25pcople without very necessities of life
� 1879. than there have been
tu
What la the world was that in
the window? 1 was walking
down the street by the Teachers
Dormitory, and I sav. son. thing
shining brightly through the
window. I walked a little clos-
er and I saw a Christinas tree,
with tinsel and all kinds of deco-
rations. And the noise! Jump-
ing around the tree and blowing
little horns were little Ralph
Deal, Mane Peterson, Ronald
Slay, Catherine Cassidy, Lois
Grigsby, Annie L. Morton,
Beecher Flanagan, Bob Wright,
Nannie Jeter, Mamie E. Jen-
kins and Emma Hooper. What
a party!
The tree was loaded with
packages large and small, and
every once in a while I would
see some one sneak over to the
tree and try to find which pack-
age was his. They seemed to
be waiting for someone to come.
Finally the door opened and in
walked � guess who � Mamie
Bradsher, dressed like old
tear Editor:
I am not a music student here,
but I love music, and I like to
play the piano once in a while.
It is for this reason that I want
this letter published. Since I
cannot afford to take music, b -
cause of financial conditions
and lack of time with the course
I am taking, I seldom, if ever,
have a chance to play. And I
want to keep up with my music.
Anyone who ha; studied music
knows just how hort a wh I � of
no practice will make yo i i se
your technique as it is called. A
few days of no practice will al-
most ruin your playing ability.
Here there are two piano that
students may use�one in the
Campus Building and one in the
auditorium of Austin Hall. Dur-
ing classes, these cannot be used.
On Getting L p Too
Late For Breakfast
Who likes to g t up and i.
iround dres sing for breakfa t,
mly to be too lata to go? Often
uch confusing ha I � � bi ing i �n a
,�� appetite. 5cou may lik i h
Th �
disappomtm
ut 1 o
Wednesday, Di
Examinations are nearin
one is in a rush an
ish up the term's and t
a close. Every
a bustle trying to fin-
e years work
thai he might leave for home at once.
so
The Senior play was a credit to the class
and the coach. The east were well selected
and each one played his part well. Congra-
tulations, Senior actors and oilier co-eds!
since you or I came
into the world. It is up to us who are still
not quite destitute to try to do what we can
to help the needy. You can probably make
a child happy with a small toy, and a small
child's happiness is a big thing in this world.
To see the smiles after his tears will glad-
den the mother's heart, and yours. Little j ;n
things you do for others will bring happi-
ness to them. Though little, the returns
will be great.
After classes girls call for some
St. good jazz player to play for
Nick. Rapture, thrills and oth- them. 1 don't play jazz, and I
er spine-tickling emotions! Now 1 don't particularly like to hear
they could get their package. jit. So I just have to lose all
I could not leave then. I had contact with the music I have
to see what their Christmas had. We cannot use the practice
presents were. Rip, tear�off I rooms, naturally, because piano
came the paper and the lids of I students must have a place to
the boxes lifted. Let's peep practice.
over Ralph's shoulder. "Oh, But isn't there some arrange-
How did Santa Clause
what I wanted'?" cried
ment that could be made to al-
low those who really want to
j Ralph. 1 looked, and lying in a "keep up" with their music to
bed of perfumed cotton was a i have a place to practice once in
rubber cigar. Now, he could i a while?
Tak this morning I �r in-
stance. I got up as eai 1 a
uai, made mj bed, took a
er, and began dre inj At tne
same time 1 kept rnj ear al n
for the sound of the sev n th �
whistle. Oh, that fatal whi tie!
But what would I do without it?
You see, I have no such preciou;
pos! ei ion as a clock or wat h.
What happened this morning? 1
heard no whistle! And there was
I, trying to gel to breakfa t, and
the � � reliance I had f r get-
tin re cm time wa that an-
no: y inconstant whi tl
�. i , a '� n g ing to be late?"
mat .
"Oh I repli '1 airily, "tl �
whistle ha; n't I !� ' n yi M
i'li go: then " A1 that � n i nil 1
looked o 11 : r. win l ff. Two
late to g( I th �� (Al tl
was putting up my hair
my hopes fell when I sa
them my 'tardy te
I grabbed my
Not a soul was in
Wi
Ah
4
A CHRISTMAS Ml
Oi
WHY SMOKE?
it and it
citew
out.
"Ma-ma. Ma-ma
wouldn't
Wha'
wear
in
E. H.
le. I
the world is
saw Mamie
The victor of
th
Teachers in the first '
the second year team is a bright
e for the basketball season.
E. C. T. C. DEFINITIONS
that? I looked and ' oid Maids:
Peterson, with an j A yery unuI0i type of animal
angelic expression on her face, jThey have no off spring yet they
rocking and singing to a Ma-mag0 �� nd on forever. They have
d1L J baffled scientist
Squish, squish, it sounded like tives and pest
water to me. And it was! Ron- since the dawn of marriage.
- iThis rule was made, girls, not because of jn' Slay and Lois Grigsby had They are found mostly in bath
May I �it. Ihi.th received water pistols and; tubs am? nn ms,rhhr h
For
(i
or
Lately there has been trouble on the
i campus because some girls insist on smok-
ing, no matter if smoking is forbidden.
;red neii
the. posti trice. Year
I went on the t postoffice in L nt
my way, I passed a Japane e i,
I was! W
ever tinu the
:o
lie
backing them
in
'run
them on to other victories.
anything morally wrong-
was made for your interest.
smoking.
It
on neighbor!
are very
�nd
Cl
heat
o
to w parents. Smoking
pbt outlawed for vo-
mav be. right;
realize it. This college was established i
train men and women to be the leaders oi
the youth of the state. To be thegg . crs
they need to live upJr-g highest" ideals
and standards set h?
is one thing th oiti
men teanfoas c)p1(
they may be wrong. But whichever then
may be, it is up to you to do as they wish
until they change their ideas.
Superintendents, knowing the wishes o!
the majority of citizens, hesitate in hiring
as a teacher a girl who is known to smoke.
Hence, this college places a restriction up-
on smoking. If your college is trying to
tory in the rousing game with the Golds-
Red-Shields. Each member of the llV0 UP to the best standards, is it not for
it body is anxious for this team to be You to tr to help it in every possible way?
iristmas is the time of heartaches and
tbreaks, happiness and .sadness, joy
and gladness, gifts and wishes of goodwill
and cheer, empty stockings and faces dear,
drawn expressions of cold and pain, when
statS and lights both wax and wane: it is j
the thru when love will win o'er all the
old world's pain and sin.
i he battle of the Maine was be-i fences. They
could you but jing fought all over again. key holes, gossip and operations.
Catherine was nearby ervms' Tyliv � ,�;�� ,jit r?. ' M
tor joy. Santa had rejHilsered don't have birthdays" They do
�'i'uv.hai she wanted�a potato not have dirty nails, husbands
bug in a bottle of formaldehyde, nor children, but they do have
You see, she has been trying to j in-growing toe nails, colic, bad
find odd specimens for the nerves and indigestion. However.
Science Museum. they are kind hearted, peaceful
Sitting over m the corner was j and dependable.
a little giil playing with some- (Humdinger:
tated to
walked to ai
oilier- Ah!
i pi � I i1
me.
alwa
of d
itment when I fi
YOUR PART
thing. 1 blinked and looked They are in no way re
harder, for there was Annie L. ja humidore. A Humdinger must
playing with a Jack-in-the-box. j be animate or inanimate object.
Bob and Beecher were having j Gender is always masculine, fe-
a good time. Ola Saint Nick had minine or neuter. T� the weaker
s given them an electric train sex a Humdinger must be mascu-
piece, and as all geniuses will line, to the opposite it must be
do,
iey had hitched the trad
The season of basket-ball for the so-call-
ed "co-eds" of the campus began with a vic-
ooro
victorious throughout the season. But each
udent lias a part in helping the team win.
T e team needs a spur to help them do
their best. They need to know that the L, , ,
- . lihe least you can do while here is to re-
Qo! is behind them, expecting them to
go on and fight. fram from smoking on the campus until
Do you do your part? Do you go to the jthc ruIc against smoking has been struck
games and yell as lustily as you can? Per- from our books. The college is always
haps you say you have studying that must j working for the best interests of the stu-
be done. Begin to count the hours and ;dcnts, and it in t
j together to make it longer so
that they could have a better
"What savage is that doing a
war dance?" I asked myself.
With all the feathers and cos-
tume she was wearing I could
hardly recognize Emma Hooper.
If you have made a habit of smoking and
cannot break it, there are colleges that you iold SiuinS Bul1 wouldn't have a
�� � j i , � . jdiing on her when he came to
can attend where smoking is permitted. !making vvar crvs.
The least y
rninutes you use each day. and you will
find that you waste time that could be
spent on studying those lessons and you
would still have time to spare. So begin
utilizing those extra minutes and take
time to see the games and help your college
gain state-wide recognition for its team
and its spirit that backs up the team.
urn. expects the students
to work for its best interest. It is to vou
MRS. BRADSHAW NIGHT-RIDING
I know there are lots of things happening
on this Campus that would be of interest
to the student body if they were only told,
but when I learn some of them they are
most shocking. For instance, on Wednes-
day night of last week I was walking from
Wilson Hall with a person who rooms in
that dormitory. When we got in Austin
building she insisted on going from main
corridor to thc vestibule in front of Austin.
From there she stepped outside the doors
but she did not invite me to remain with
her. When I had left she had taken a com-
fortable standing position in the shadows.
Yes; Mrs. Bradshaw claimed that she had a
legitimate reason for waiting there. She
was waiting for her grandchild to come
over and practice for the night of the Sen-
ior play, she insisted. She can just tell
that tale to the fish if she likes for she will
have a hard time convincing the night
watchman and several others that she was
not on her way nightriding.
Then, I saw someone with a
little tea set. This was none
other than Nannie Jeter.
was turning every plate upside
down. I finally figured that she
was trying to see if they were
clean. Mamie Jenkins seemed
to be engrossed in a book. She
held it up and I could barely
read the title. When I did. 1
that the college looks for its support in nearly fainted: it was "Sink or
such matters. You are the college, and Swim by Horatio Alger, Jr
when you deliberately break its rules, you HST . the alarm! I woke
are hindering, not only yourself, but also with a start It was "Old Faith-
your fellow-students from getting all they
should from college life.
The action of one college in allowing the
girls to : moke caused this editorial com-
ment in the first issue of the Teco Echo, De- l wonder what would happen
cember, 1925:
feminine, to old maids it mud be1
neuter, to parents of courting
girls its neither. What a man
calls a Humdinger his wife calls
a hussy: what she calls a Hum- j
dinger he calls a scoundrel: a
girl's father calls him a rascal
The undesirable traits of a Hum-
dinger arc admired by one sex
and despised by the other. They
are capable of doing most any-
tiling and usually do. and we will
always have them with us as
long as opposites attract. One j
ghejmay be a Humdinger today and
married tomorrow. They eat,
drink, cuss, preach, sing, and sin '
yet they are not necessarily poli-
ticians.
ful the alarm clock. My pic-
tures had been only a dream.
I WONDER?
"Bryn Mawr's action in having a special
smoking room, has caused a great deal of
discussion in the other colleges about girls
smoking. We wish to flatter ourselves by
saying that we believe smoking is the least
of our troubles. It just isn't done at our
college. Or is it? If so. the girls who do it
are ashamed to let it be known, for they
know that the sentiment of the students as
a whole is so strong against it that it would
not be tolerated.
A certain college professor told a class of
girls that the only way to make thc men
stop smoking would be to begin smoking
themselves. Probably the Byrn Mawr
girls were following such advice. As for
us, we are willing to let the men smoke on
alone. It is their coffins they are making,
not ours
his
Mr. Deal forgot to chew
cigar.
Mrs. Jeters forgot to have bag
suppers.
Miss Jenkins forgot all she i arc around anyone that likes ath
knew about a newspaper and � letics, talk about what a splen
ADVICE TO SUPERLATIVES
Now that the superlative con-
test is over everyone can be let
in10 the secret as to how these
people are going to be able to
live up to their titles.
Prettiest: Comb your hair ov-
er your ears and smile like Gre-
ta Garbo.
Wittiest: Subscribe to an un-
popular magazine. You see. no
one else will read them so you'll
be so witty.
Most Vivacious: When anyone
is around, don't sit still. Wiggle,
jump, hop, or skip. Anything
to break the monotony.
Best-all-around: When vou
Tl ere wa n( thing to do but
to gi back to my dormitory, I
went back, promising myself
thai tomorrow I should dress
faster, be sure to hear the warn-
ing whistle, and get to break-
fast on time. I would not run the
risk of going hungry again.
LIFE
I planted a bulb in a green, shal-
low dish;
it stood in my window . next to
the fish.
It soon began growing a pale,
little shoot
That very soon blossomed forth
into its fruit
I planted its twin in a green.
shallow dish;
It stood in my window there
next to the fish.
It soon began growing a pale.
little shoot
That withered and died and
blossomed no fruit.
Now thus were we planted by
God far above
And set in a window to grow in
his love
And how shall we grow, like the
first or its twin?
It matters so much to our soul
deep within.
A. L. H.
sitry of
that ev
1 1! toce s -� that
H� , ; .
Upon asking one of the co-eds
who was to play in the game
Tuesday night, the reply was,
"Me" and the coach hasn't decid-
ed on the other four vet
! lens when our tui i
Dr. Alfred M. Scl i
Dentist
400 rVal em al B n k B
Greenvi
i ue.
X. C.
DR. M. U. MASSEY
Dentist
mo - 202 N itional Ban B i
GRKF.XVILLK. N. C.
Phone 437
White
WE WISH YOl
MERRY CHRISTMAS
i hildren's literature.
Miss Gorrell forgot how to
play a violin.
Miss Peterson forgot how to
teach geography.
Miss Gray forgot to get her
mail, especially the News and
Observer.
All of these will be answered
when:
Mrs. Bloton is the dietitian
at the White House.
Miss Turner is the most fa-
mous author in thc world.
Miss Cassidy wins the Nobel
Prize.
Miss Holtzclaw is an associate
of Chanel.
Dr. Slay is director of the
Science teachers at Shaw Uni-
versity.
did swimmer Bobby Jones is or
what a wonderful golfer Helen
Wills is. If around a dancer,
talk about the cute little step
you saw at such and such a
place, and so on into the night.
Most Intellectual: Have a set
of quotations that you can sprin-
kle around like mustard seed.
Be sure you don't repeat them
more than three times to the
same person. Carry around an
arm full of books. You know,
sometimes appearance helps.
Most Industrious: Always
talk about how much you're do-
ing, and how much you have to
do. Rush around all the time.
Never let anyone see you loaf-
ing, do that in the privacy of
your own boudoir.
McLELLAN'S
WHERE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
IS A PLEASURE AND
GIFT SELECTIONS
SO EASILY MADE
At
LAUTARES'
CHRISTMAS GIFTS, JEWELRY,
WATCHES, NOVELTIES, GIFT SET.
I
nr,dnesday. D�tj
Letters to Santa
� the � ��
through �cal ��
Mr. SM�y:
For goodness
girls aroum
yeloped �
boo. of candj to
girl- y,H1 1' r '
This ss iU �
mere thing
sin : x
she p : '
my '�' ��
Hell OI' C
Ttas a &
I wanta �'�� �
gome ball - �
mine out I
tar that ���
dress sail i
That's a big
an ing :�
Give youi
Howdy-H.
Please I
tf � 5�- �
i j v, : � ,
Teacher's
What I w
a let of n
struction I
love. Y- u .
might n
but :����-� '
to do, I al
come 111
Al-
Mr. Santa Cla I .
North Pole Stati
Hello:
Station R. T. B
Please send me a i
for Christmas U i I
around me for :
The gn b are dii �
You see. I bud I i
I also war an
overshoes, and a ���
I work hard. ev
am good, and I d i
your little fi
Deer OF Sandy Cla
I am a little ;
is Clyde Brown 1
good since last K: .
browt in mv mai
driven my papa
ed up all the little g
instead of teasing th
I rim not going to
becauhse I km -
Please bring me a
with brown hair an
a number ojm gi l
gv, and a pink v. �
Thanking you . �
I'll leave you a e.g.
maches on the table
A go :
Civ
Dear Santy:
My mama told me I 1
bad and couldn't get a
mas presents. She d i
I'm writing to you. -
secret. But please I� i
gifts, and will pron
good for a whole week Bi
a trumpet, Santy, �ca
to learn to blow my
All the boys can do it bu
�fan want a new nat i i
uniform with nice shinj I
and some red box.
These things aren't ma
get them for me. (Ik- .
1S a real Santy Clans.
Bob- E.
Deah Santa:
My name is Jack, and I �
cute, and have been g :
for a few times, and I di n't �
e girls I love them if I da
(I can play basket ball, too
Santa, bring me something thatj
I can put on my curls to h
lhem down. The girls play wit!
my hair and make my heart beat
too fast. Also bring me some
stick candy, a blow-gun, and anj
automobile that won't turn over.
� want some advice, too�just
leave a note. Should 1 have just
a few girls, or number them like
the pebbles on the beach? I
don't like them but I feel sorry
for them.
Perplexed.
I Jack (W. W.) Barret.
a-N
. 'M

� � 19W
CVi �� �
II
M. C.
i MASSET
ml BoHJini
N. C
ne 131
W nite s
MS
L4V'S

u
ARES9
JEWELRY,
fOVELTIES, GIFT SET.
Wednesday, December 21, 1932.
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
Letters to Santa

informs us hehas re-
: e followingletters
Local mad.
(dness1 sake bring me a
SO 1 can ride the
jtnd My old one lias de-
a bad squeak. Also a
, andy to give my best
. see, I'm broke.
all 1 ask. Oh yes, one
ng; send my little con-
sul g dummy so when
n ad she won't punch
Sincerely,
Joseph Holland Walker
'IN THE SAME COUNTRY'
w
Codger:
Eric Tucker writ in' you.
new tennis racquet and
Is; the girls have worn
l want a big toy roos-
! crow, a book on
te life of the party, a
rid a new Sweetheart.
order but you can d
know.
wife my best re
in in a pack of cig
do
ir
Lovingly,
Eric Tuckei
(Marietta Hoyle)
Metarha was weary of wait-
ing m the cold little shepherd
hut where she dwelt with her
husband, Sbr. She moved near- I
er her low fire on the clay-
hearth. Sor had never been so
late before. Perhaps the sheep
had strayed. Perhaps he had
fallen asleep. Impatience stir-
red her. and she wrapped
cloak about her shivering bodj
before she stepped outside ti
look for Sor. In the crisp chil
air her impatience and angei
disappeared, and she stoo
quietly looking about her.
Strange that she had never no-
ticed how lovely the bare old
Judean hills looked in the star-
light. Two trees outlined
j against the sky ah ut her locked
i their arms and whispered. Me-
tarba smiled.
The sky was a black velvet
like the cape of a Roman noble-
man she had seen in Bethlehem
I one day, soft and rich. The
stars were like many precious
gems sewed on the cloak of
night, brilliant and rich, now
lost in tiie folds, now shining
I forth with, renewed beauty ami
irba had not known
�ould be so beautiful.
thim: was a stillness
mcy
mta:
voui
color. M
the world
ever eves
and expo
cold clear nij
� how more
nice old ear;night The
me.
g
rider, shy jBethlehem lay at the too
Carolina thill to the right, dark an
that conies
ia v. inter, :
pronounced
little village
i )f
!V.
Y
s College. My great am-jtenous.
.lobe a ciooner�isn't j Briskly Metarba climbed one
t-eha, Sant? 1 little knoll after another till she
I want for Christmas is j stood on the crest of the one
f new music, and a in- which protected the little City
l hook on how to make of David. Half-way down the
see, with the music I,slope was the shepherds camp-
nake hearts beat faster: 'fire. Drawing nearer Metarba
r that I never know whatjsaw the men and sheep huddled
also want an electric J about the fire, and among then
it and a toy sword. jSor, stretched out on the groun I
ill wake me up when you j sleeping, one arm about a fav-
hi home which we think are
modern. They have- drawn
pi .is of unan homes, and
;ral have almost complete
EMERSON NEWS
The Emerson Society held one
of its meetings Saturday after-
i . a Roman BOOn- The President, Evelyn
Rogers, discussed many things of
interest to the society. Divis-
ions of work were signed up
for to be used in future pro-
grams. The program of this
meeting was conducted by Vir-
ginia White. A debate was giv-
en by Mi ona Horton and Hazel
Kimrey The query was: 'Re-
s' lived, that a giraffe with the
sore throat is more uncomforta-
thtrj have learned to sing
My Country, 'Tis of Thee in
aim. The were very interest-
u a1. . i. iging a Latm i�ng.
rhere are Latm crossword
uzzles. Yfou should see the zest
'�. itii which they work the e.
1 hen th i e are � U '�: and
:onundrums. For example. "VJ a
it Sate to do
.� is und Lin
itii
a cen
w ith ci n i
lly in favoi ol th
all an ia -
i')
! IK-
ATE
o! a
� � i �
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
AS SEEN FROM AN UPSTAIRS
WINDOW
If a person w
ill only take
ad-
her
Practice Teachers In
High School Engage
In Manv Activities ' '
� oceanic caim ana
:e the Lady Macbeth of
he! I her head high and
j fur you.
Love.
Aha Van Nortwick.
orite lamb, the firelight playing
-�

Mr. Santa Claus,
rth Pole Station.
Hello:
Station R. T. B. broadcasting.
Please send me a nice wire cage
I r Christmas that 1 can put
ai and me for protection, Santa.
The girls are duving me crazy.
see, I am bashful.
also want an umbrella, some
es. and a new basket-ball.
rork hard, everybody says I
good, and I don't tell lies.
Your little friend,
Troy Burnettc.
i, i end to � hat . he may see
hear. Now it just i tie
last w ek that three girli
walking along the board wall
my room when suddenly ont
them saw two dandelions by
walk. I had a great deal of s
pathy for one of those girls
they wer
tune and
Ol
the
"in-
for
about to try their for-
bad only two dande-
I
� i-
Deer 01 Sandy Claws:
I am a little boy and my name
is Clyde Brown. I have been
od since last Krismas. I have
on his ruddy face. The nun
greeted her in low tones, but
Sor awoke at the sound of voi-
ces. He welcomed Metarba with
a smile.
"Sor Metarba reproved him.
"I have grown so weary of wait-
ing. Was someone ill that you
had to stay so long?"
"It is Roaka's wife who is ill. lums Q,u. suggested that you
and I -aid I would watch for niiUlA blv lhtm m$ tue dncc-
him. I fell asleep from wean- L ,n which the particles flew is
ness and he moved over fori directjon m which your lover
her to sit by him. 'lives. I don't think the wind was
They sat in silence for a while j blowing in the right direction to
enjoying the peace of the night Ui one Df them so siie said that
and the warmth of the fire. Sud-Jwas no right, but that you
denly Sor pointed out a single should blow the dandelion until
star that increased in size and grj f the particles were blown
beauty as they watched. Awe )�- anj number of times you
filled them, for the star grew have to iilow to accomplish this
lowed till it was like a designates the number of
in
ice
There are six practice teacher
in Science this term, thre
Biology, two in General Scic
and one in Physics, Chemi:
i � . - to have been sligh
i se teaching under the su
vision of Mr. W. W, Morgan
Vivian Hollen and Marg
Fisher, General Science:
Katie Mann Gibbs and Nelson
Hunsucker, Biology, Mary Car-
son and Vcra Jenmbgs, who are
teaching Biology :�nd Physics,
na.e MI'S. I"
their critic teachei
a
lip
w
aid
uld
appereu on
led for me to
i because I
�.fused to go
ier needlessly.
hot
ii m
tear evei yt
her room,
� th's. 1
that went
I listened
ai
r
ir i i
ii
; bed
awful :
I ru
111

vV. T'lckiesimeY tor
walk
1 heard
i I've ev-
into her
ving face
bed. � In
(,f poi-
Some interesting work is being
done in the Science department
an example of which is the radio
which is being made by the Phy-
sics class.
the m is!
cr heard.
room and found
; downward aero
I her hand was a bottl
son. I took the bottle and hid
! it and when other people be-
gan to come in I told them she
, had died suddenly. I knew the
I doctors were too dumb to
! know
ook poison.
and
;ar:
great crimson
and
: wood, and landing to the eyes.
and cheer- 1 seemed to be moving c
blue fire. ;if
vou wdl get
�ied.
driven my papa s car,
ed up all the little girls that cried
instead of teasing them.
I am not going to ask for much
becauhse I know a panick is on.
Please bring me a ma-ma dolly
with brown hair and brown eyes,
a number one grade for Sociolo-
gy, and a pink swetter.
"hanking you very much, and
Li leave you a cigar and some
caches on the table. I am
A good child,
Clyde Brown.
Dear Santy:
My mama told me I had been
bad and couldn't get any Christ-
mas presents. She doesn't know
I'm writing to you, so keep it a
secret But please bring me some
gifts, and I will promise to be
g. . d for a wh le week. Bring me
a trumpet, Santy, 'cause I want
to learn to blow my own horn.
All the boys can do it but me. I
also want a new national guard
uniform with nice shiny buttons,
and some red sox.
These things aren't many, so
get them for me. (I know there
is a real Santy Clause.)
Bob Eason.
eu
� vet
Deah Santa:
My name is Jack, and I am
cute, and have been good except
for a few times, and I don't tell
the girls I love them if I don't.
(I can play basket ball, too.)
Santa, bring me something that
1 can put on my curls to hold
them down. The girls play with
my hair and make my heart beat
too fast. Also bring me some
stick candy, a blow-gun, and an
automobile that won't turn over.
I want some advice, too�just
leave a note. Should I have just
a few girls, or number them like
the pebbles on the beach? I
don't like them but I feel sorry
for them.
It hac
ser to
the earth: now it stopped al-
most above them, showing every
little street, each dark house and
public building in the sleeping
village below them.
They saw its rays shining
brigiiter and brighter on an old
stable back of an inn, an ugly
spot for such a glorification. Me-
tarba with Sor and the three
other shepherds fell to their
knees and covered their eyes.
There was the sound of music
and a whirring roar like a great
wind about them: the light was
greater. A voice came to them
distinct and lovely, "Fear not.
for behold I bring you good tid-
ings of great joy which shall be
to all people. For unto you is
born this day in the City of Da-
vid, a Saviour which is Christ
the Lord. And you will find '
the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes and lying in a manger
The little group trembled and
was stricken dumb that an an-
gel of the Lord should appear
unto them, humble and poor
shepherds. As the angel ceased
speaking there came the sound
of a host of voices raised in
song, like a great breath blown
across the earth from Heaven.
"Glory, glory. Glory unto God
in the highest, and on earth,
peace, good will to men The
music faded and the light grew
softer. Metarba and the men
were on their feet, and they
were amazed to see a glow on
every face which had never
been there before.
Glory to God in the highest!
Jehovah had blessed Israel, had
at last sent a King and leader, a
Prince of Peace, a son of David
who would save his people.
Metarba and Sor hurried with
the others down the hillside, Sor
holding the lamb. At the door
of the humble stable over which
burned the Star of Promise
stood a kindly man, who led
One
very
girl
of them blew one time and
particle fell off; the other
blew h rs several times, then dis-
td plight they walk-
i particles had not
Soon they came
it same girl was still
ur tragic fortune.
in my estimation the poor
girl who blew hers only once
i
rs s
her
ft hers.
lamenting
h
There are ten student teach-
ers in the English department
of Greenville High School. Up
until Thanksgiving they taught
literature. Since then the work
has been taken up by teaching
the use of the dictionary. The
pupils as well as the practice
teachers themselves are learning I as fifty or sixty pc
that there is more to the diction- i total vocabulary i:
If others
should
she doe:
Christmas
her name
profit b
others.
tve been distressed. Ii
iM come back after the
holiday. I'll publish
meanwhile you just
the experience of
ary than they ever realized be
fore.
The pupils as a whole, did
some good written work on lit-
erature. Below. is a theme
written by Gladys Gaston, a pu-
pil in the Senior Class.
found it out there would be a
lot of questions. Others would
think it cowardly, but lady
Macbeth, as I knew her, was
not one to do cowardly thing
Latin Department
When we realize that as high
cent of our
derived di-
My i ;� friend came in late and
I fell as if ail eyes were turn i
t � ard us The nearest chain
eemed at least a mile away. I
thought we would never get
across the wki expanse, i could
seemed as if I had absolutely no
on past occasions, but I couldn't
even i gave my coal a
yank oiro and my frock a pall
there. I started to mop a perspir-
ing brow but remembered that it
was December. At last we got
ourselves seated in what seemed
to be the most conspicuous place
. m the room.
I had thought that once we got
. i ated all vaid he over, but
now arose the Question of what
we wore to talk about. I could
Inotdalk about myself, because
then I should be thought egotis-
tical. I could not talk of him, for
I knew nothing about him. I
could not talk of the weather, for
that subject had been worn-out
t long ago.
I wriggled and twisted and
j squirmed, but he sat with his
j profile turned from me and he
I vas"eitgtigeu n" leauuv iapping
the arm of his chair. I wanted to
scream but the light winked and
saved me from that. Growing
desperate, I hastily gathered up
Imy compact, a handkerchief, and
a ragged Y. W. C. A. program
that had suffered from my mer-
ciless, nervous hands, and fled to
my room. Once there I began to
hate myself for being so dumb
when I wanted to appear unus-
ually bright and interesting. It
was too terrible to think of. I
� ook a woman's way out of my
troubles and cried! ! !
room in Cotb
oom was lovely,
iie autumn flowei
nas holly. Bridge
hrouchoul the evi
r
Edi.
idson was
s for top so
sented to M
I. The
2d by
Cl ri t-
njoyed
id Miss
award-
.ro and
iss Eli-
sfreshn
IP of 1
�w score. Deli-
were served
:�� . late, sand-
wiches, peanuts and candy.
Tiio.se present were: Misses
!Elizabeth Helms: Shine Redfern:
Jean Thomas; Margaret Walker;
Elizabeth Smith: Emily Von Mil-
grom: Anna Hartman: Frances
Edmondson; Peggy Smith: Min-
nie Leigh Thompson; Annie Vin-
json; Irene James.
At the conclusion of the game
the door-prize was given to Miss
Anna Hartman.
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
Misses Hilda Perkins and Sara
Herring gave a very delightful
bridge party Saturday night,
December 3rd, following the
show. Those attending were:
Ethel Vick. Janie Outlnnddenej-
san Beveridge, Grace Penny, Al-
lcne Turlington. Irma Grant,
Hilda Perkins, and Sara Herring.
High score was won by Janie
Outland, while Irma Grant took
low score. Candy and peanuts
were enjoyed throughout the
party.
Several days ago. Dr. Slay was
to give one of his Science classes
a true-false test. While Carol
Pollock was busily engaged in
securing last minute bits of in-
formation, the following occurr-
Dr. Slay (calling roll): Miss
Pollock.
Carol (answering): True!
JJSTw.) Barret, them iriside" as if "they were ex- will to men
pected. The group moved for-
ward, awed and worshipful.
There sat a sweet-faced girl
with a light from the Star's rays
shining about her hair, her face
was pale and tired, but in her
eyes was a look of peace, and
love, and worship. In the man-
ger where the cattle usually fed
lay a tiny babe. The shepherds
fell on their knees before the
child. Metarba with them.
"The lamb, Sor Metarba
whispered, "it must be for the
little One, a gift for the Christ-
Child Sor put the lamb on
the ground before the manger.
The mother smiled and raised
her hand in a blessing. Metarba
and Sor returned to their hut
with a wealth greater than that
of the Caesars. The Star il-
lumined the hills and in their
hearts rang the echo of the song
the angels had sung. "Peace on
earth! Glory to God in the high-
est, and on earth peace, good
THE DEATH OF LADY
MACBETH
I had been Lady Macbeth's
personal maid for twenty years,
the last twenty years of her life.
In all of those years I never saw
her as unhappy as she was
when she was queen of Scot-
land.
Lady Macbeth was an exceed-
ingly beautiful woman. She was
very tall and slender, and had
dark brown hair that fell in
rectly r indirectly from Latin,
that practically all our gram-
mar is borrowed from Latin.
and that there are countless al-
lusions in our literature which
can best be understood if we
know Latin, we can still see
why Latin is taught in high
schools. It is time that the sta-
tus of Latin is declining. Latin
is a hard subject, and it is not
made interesting to the pupils.
most of them will drop out, un-
less it is required.
I have been doing practice
teaching in Latin this term,
and I have endeavored to make
Latin appeal to my students as
something really vital. There
must be drills and drills, but
there are other tilings, too.
beautiful waves on her head. I 've tried to stress the deri-
Her eves were a warm brown, vation of words. How many of
and until the last year of her you can tell the meaning of pue-
life those eyes were always'J1 u.ister. amhuh-xtrou au.u
smiling, her lips always laugh-
ing.
It was in an April when I be-
gan to notice how thin and ner-
vous she was getting. And often
I noticed a sad, unhappy glint in
her eyes. At first I thought her
worried about Macbeth who
was out in battle, but gradually
I began to realize how very
wrong I was. She would not,
or could not sleep and often
when she would sleep she
would cry out as if she were
afraid. One night in early June
I noticed Lady Macbeth more
nervous and unhappy than us-
ual. I begged her to go to bed
and try to get some much need-
ed sleep, but she would not
obey me. Neither would she
let me give her anything to
make her sleep. She kept walk-
ing up and down the room. And
occasionally I could hear her
gasp as if in fear. Then, sud-
A FRESHMAN'S LAST
REQUEST
A Christmas Toast
Three cheers for the Christmas
turkey!
A toast for all the rest
Of the fun we'll have, my dears
i (But I know what is best.)
i
1A toast to Christmas cheer, to
joy!
To home, to gifts, to folks we
know!
To al! the holly wreaths, and
lights,
But most of all to the mistletoe!
Oh, everything is hot-cha-cha!
I love the whole world so!
Home again! (And yrou can bet
In the hall there's mistletoe!)
�Marietta Hoyle
When I die, bury me deep,
Lay my chemistry at my feet.
Place my English on my chest:
Tell Dr. Meadows I did my
best.
Put my math book under my
head;
Tell Dr. Rebarker he knows
why I'm dead.
Lay my History book in my
hand;
Tell Dr. Frank I've gone to a
tropic land.
Tell Miss Summerville, Good-by,
for me
For one in passing who should
smile but she?
Classmates do not grieve for me.
(Apologies to Queens' Blues.)
virile? Any of my Latin stu-
dents could tell you from what
Lai in word they come, and
what they mean in English.
Students begin the study of
grammar very early, but often
certain phases of it confuse
them. As Latin requires the
analysis of each word in the
sentence, the students acquire a
large amount of knowledge
about English grammar. You
will find that students of Latin
are better English grammarians
than those who have had no La-
tin, if it is taught in the right
way. I have tried to correlate
English grammar with Latin in
my teaching.
I have tried to give them some
cultural background. I have
told them about the clothing of
the Romans, the homes they
lived in, and the Roman forum.
They were surprised at the
many things the Roman had in
A Leaf
Life, and Death, and Life am I:
A leaf infinitesimal, hung by
A thread-like stem, and blest
By life, by motion, light, and
rest:
Bright-hued; then of a sudden
riven
From my thread-like stem, and
driven
To a dark, damp corner that is
Death;
I fallBut richness add to
earth that gave me breath.
�Marietta Hoyle
While at home Thanksgiving
Hazel Kimery remarked to her
date of the evening: "There are
many of the darlingest squirrels
that plav outside my window at
schoolHe replied, "Huh! There
must be a lot of nuts up there
Rainbow Cleaners
PHONE 619
Most Modern Plant in City
Ladies Work a Specialty
SERVICE � SERVICE
Bring your shoes to
CITY SHOE SHOP
Call for them at the Delivery
!l
�-safcii
7 1
j.t;v
�Anil
'smmmm�mmm(m-
mm
fcpmamm� WN�i
�&&
Tggmggmm' -

�
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
Al
umnae
F.C. T. C. Alumnae Meets
Th monthly meeting of t!
aleigh Chapter ol East Can-In
acliers' College Alumnae v.
eldThursday evening ai ti
Clu! Hostesses we
5adi Neal, Elizabel
a! d Ruby Cains.
Jo
nsa
ir was
well ;
Mi
F. V
BEWARE!
Hear Ye! Heir Ye! Alt ye
who room on third floor of
Cotten, beware! It is inhabi-
ted by animals that hide in
closets, hook eases, and other
places ! speak with author-
ity, for I know 1 have seen
them, and they evoked from
me such unearthly yells, that
ll:e could he easily recog-
nized as screams of distress,
even on Fifth street.
The are unearthly look-
ing, spectral, gliding, slick,
sneaking animals with eyes
that shine in the darkness
like the Russian Crttwn jew-
els, and tails equal to a circus
manager's whip.
They are ferocious, growl-
ing, snarling beasts, ready to
pounce upon 3 on and devour
you in one gulp. So I warn
you again, beware of the
�mice.
From Yesteryears
The first issue of the Teco Echo
was published December 19, 1925
seven years ago. In that issue
are found some statements that
are of particular interest to stu-
dents of today. Here are some of
these:
The Y. W. C. A. hut is now
completed, cleaned up, shavings
swept out, windows washed, cur-
tains up, wiring m. lights on�-
everything ready for a house
warming before the term closes.
"Al! things come to him who
waits A dream which has been
in the minds of the students for
several years has almost come to
pass, and before this reach: the
public the girls will be enjoying
it.
DAY
Wednesday. December 21. Yx
Scribbler's Initiation
32 members ol t!
Body and Miss Wadlii
initiated into the Scril
on Saturday night,
10, after the show.
The main part of ti,
took place in Ro n
third floor of Am tin
Much merriment wi
from the new Scribbl
Miss Annie Morton, of Beau-
fort, arrived the first of Decem-
ber to enter upon her duties as
Lady Principal of the college.
ive o
st -
M. RfURCHISON TO
REPRESENT E. C. T.
C. AT CONVENTION
Christ
Student
was the
a name
ne Vlck, president of the
Government Association,
winner in the contest for
for the paper. "Teco
The feminine roles in "The Charm School reading from left
to right back row: Doris Mae Jones, Birdie Lee Debnam, Doro-
thy Sloan: Front row: Frankie Davis, Hunter Spears, Margaret
Murchison. Hulda Nobles; standing. Elizabeth Moore, Iris Flythe,
and Marjorie Griffin. The male role was played by Robert Ea-
son.
PRACTICE TEACHERS
MAKE TOYS
AMONG ALUMNAE
(C
rn First Page)
M
a
La:
tne t
of
fth
e.
iss Gladys St
! now Mrs. James
rove Her hus-
ool principal and
he Parent-Teach-
"Yesident,
Summerlin is
e Hood Swamp
involving
relation
the gene
p at tin
Eiectioi
ih
ro.
ber 31; a
close with
banque
parti
�i
such questions as the
o! college athletics to;
a! public, commercial-
sus amateurism, and j
systems, will be taken j
se morning sessions,
of N. S. F. A. officers
and the selection of
in fi r next ear's con-
; take place
and tiie Co;
the annu
and New Year's
Echo" was chosen by vote at
ma. s meeting of the students
"The Tecoan" or "Teachers
College Annual" and the "Teco
Echo" can run together as sister
publications in name as well as
in fact.
(.Ed. note: Ethel Vide, who en-
tered the college this year, is the
sister of Christine Vic)
The Wilson Memorial Service
ind the exercise for the presen
Ev
LANIER SOCIETY MEETS
Wa
1 at
ins o
Con
Miss
ii
Hocking
ova.
f Rocking
Kaml '
Mary Pe
Ers. fi. T.
Blount. '29, o!
William Bat-
The Lanier
gular meetin
D
Society held
; Saturday ni
As this
u Dec em
u-css will!lation of the
forr ;1 held January
mark the go
alumnae have
past three ye
whi- i will be
and
dent
Its
was
before Christ-
ecemoej i, 193
our last meeting
mas, tl e business and program j
centered around the thought ofj
Christmas,
�oted that the Lanier
ike a contribu-
that are being
ooor. This is a
lelp spread the
in: nee
the i'd,
jyond '
Mr. W
.or ,io
uld ir
gifts
ir the
Student Help Fund
Urged For College
(Continued from First Page)
lulien,
h grade
Is
Chris
Maurice Me-
iw Mrs.
y Point.
Ay. Mrs.
n
Jrenae
he t
ry "1
H L
bers pre:
At the
spirit.
grain cons
� Youngest
Babcock.
sted of a
riiief read
The story
interest that it held
i of all the mem-
boat shaped. with a top that
ent.
V
ens, are
LaGrange
� ci
Ms
hold p
:veo
GrayCan"in
Charles L.C- M
o �. olWilson. VanDyi:e
g atCpel'sui IIIi KM
rvel Ssurs. T.l. ofFo
is teaclg WiIso.n FBIM 1
Ll MAi.MAYSm
AY DEN
i of the prog
inounced tha
left a little package
mier. Each girl re-
package, attractively
ied in Christmas paper. It was
ound the package contained an
pple, candy, nuts and raisins.
Each one thoroughly enjoyed
id Santa's gift.
.i e ti wn �: . aen nas Deoime
closelj connected with our
. liege since our semi-monthly
pap s. The Teco Echo, be-
ll lished there. The news
: ��� Led to Ayden and
there it comes to us in the
: the Teco Echo, that we
receive twice each month.
Ayden and its vicinity also has
. i cial � terest to us through
the numerous alumnae scattered
. i ut there. This is indicated by
the following news items which
have been gathered concerning
so?- o of the alumnae:
ss Edna Reid Sumrell is
teaching at her home in Ayden.
The former- Miss Louise
Thompson, is now Mrs. Hubert
Worthington and lives in Ayden.
Mrs. Charles Davis, formerly
? ss Sailie Moore, has a baby
girl.
Miss Bertha Hart is teaching in
the Winterville School.
Miss Caroline Tyson is at home
near Ayden.
Miss Mary Lee Dixon is teach-
ing at Jackson.
Mrs. J. L. Jenkins, formerly
Miss Hortense Mozingo, has a
baby hoy.
Miss Hilda Sumrell is teaching
at Olivia.
Mrs. Marjorie Phillips is teach-
ing at Bell Arthur.
Miss Clyde Stol.es, '29, is
teaching in Jackson.
Miss Estelle McClees, '32, is
teaching in Columbia.
The former Miss Helen Town-
send 1? now Mrs, Hubert McGlo-
An attempt to steal Miss Mor-
ton's car was made by some un-
known person on Friday morn-
ing. Tiie car was parked on Fifth
Streel rear Five Points for about
: � i minutes. When Miss Mor-
ton returned, tiie gears had been
tried but whoever had tried to
unlock them had been unable to
do so. However, the gears were
broken and Miss Morton was
forced to call in a mechanic who
confirmed her idea of the at-
tempted theft.
'hinges on. Spool animals are
inside and on the deck. Skate
rollers were used to enable a
child to pull it about.
Two long trains that may be
pulled around the floor and dis-
connected would delight any
child. These are of blocks of
wood which have been sandpa-
pered, painted bright colors, and
hooked together so that they
may easily be packed away.
Boxes with cords were made
into wagons and are to be used
for keeping blocks in. These
akes'it "stop and join "the !can also be used for m;m-v other
Last words always hold great
interest for all near friends or
relatives. To those interested,
Webster's last words were zymo-
tically, zymorgy, and zythom.
�Selected.
horn. At present she is teaching
at Sprang Hope.
Miss Sara Johnson, '32, is at
home.
Misses Hazel Ruth Turnage
and Mary Alice Bullock are
teaching at Maury.
Miss Catherine Flaugher, '32,
is teaching in Spring Hope.
Misses Ada Bett Joyner, Geor-
gia Moore, Mary Worthington,
and Jonnie Bett Pierce are at
home in Ayden.
Miss Juanita Dixon, formerly
of Ayd :i is now the wife of Rev.
Daniel Lane of Clinton, N. C.
Miss Blanche Hart is teaching
in the Contontnea school near
Kinston. N. C.
Miss Julia Elliott, formerly of
Hertford, is now Mrs. G. G.
Dixon of Ayden.
Miss Sailie Turnage of Ayden
is now Mrs. James Grant of
Bailey, N. C.
Miss Katie Sawyer is now Mrs.
Katie Jackson of Ayden, N. C.
Miss Kate Tillary, formerly of
Scotland Neck, is now Mrs, W.
A Quinerly of Ayden,
ciples of Jehovah it will work
not o;iJ to the best advantage
ol teachers, omcers, ' and stu-
dents, but to the best advantage
of all, including the people back
home and the state itself: and to
tiie children of North Carolina
ire planning to go out and
p lead from darkness into
ignt It will work to the uni-
versal good.
It does cut my heart strings
terribly to have to say to a
young, ambitious boy or girl,
there isn't anything I can do,
you will have to quit. I know
if that life can't go on and de-
velop in the right way the shock
that m
great army of the unemployed
may lead it toward the peniten-
tiary instead of the state capi-
tol. We want to help. The
(greatest service one can render
j is in casting one's bread upon
jthe water�assisting those who
are in need. The greatest help
is not in giving bread and but-
ter and clothes but in building
up the morale of young people.
If our state could only realize
that we have neglected the spiri-
tual values to the extent that
the state may reap a harvest of
criminals instead of right-mind-
ed citizens, if our people could
only see that character in young
folks is worth more than strips
of cement, if we could realize
that spiritual values are worth
more than all things temporal,
would it not be a great day for
cur state?
We are too poor to educate,
but rich enough to spend mil-
lions of dollars this year in
building hard surface roads: Too
poor for things spiritual, but
rich enough for things temporal.
Education is our foundation. If
the foundation be destroyed
what can the right-minded citi-
zen do? Our civilization is at
stake.
Students at East Carolina
Teachers College doing practice
i teaching in the primary grades
this term, under the supervision
joi Miss Dora Coates, made
I Christmas toys to be given to
children throughout Pitt coun-
ty for Christmas. This project
j was undertaken to furnish joy
Ito some at Christmas and to
I show what could be made from
I discarded materials such as ci-
gar boxes, old clothes pins,
blocks, orange crates, and wood-
en planks.
The students, working indivi-
dually or in groups of two or
1 lie pergola, I , � , U! t
, , three, made toys suitable for
children from two to nine years
of age. Among these were sev-
eral types of "moving" toys, a
red and yellow wheel-barrow
made from a cigar box with the
only cost being the small wheel
and paint.
A very attractive peg-wagon
with pegs which can be taken
out and put back, and with a
strong red string with blue
knots which makes it easy to
pull was madV.
Noah's Ark was made of wood
pergola, will be'
Hi. The date will
I for which the
worked for the �
tne symbol of love
mreciation from the stu-
v. ith whom "ne labored for
Program Of Folk
Dancing At College
. years, will be placed on
e of the woods just be-
et Dormitory, opposite
Ison's home.
The folk dancing' section of
the department of Physical Edu-
cation at East Carolina Teachers
College gave a program of class-
room dances Wednesday after-
noon of last week. Miss Sum-
merville, director of physical
education was in charge of the
program and explained tin-
dances which approximately sev-
enty students interpreted.
The program included "Biek-
ing a Swedish dance; "Bohe-
mian Folk Dance "Polka Com-
bination "Knytnarspolska
"Russian Snowstorm "When
I Rode to Prague and "Pick-
ing Up Sticks One of the fea-
ture numbers was a group of have
singing games for primary them
grades. This included "Little
Miss Muffett "Hot Cross
Buns "Hickory- Dickory Dock"
and "Two Little Blackbirds"
A number of students and fa-
culty members enjoyed tiie pro-
gram.
ONE
Dear Mary
What a time I have had to-
day! Really, being a working
girl is not so easy as one might
think. This has been one of my
"off" days. Do I dare unburden
my troubles on you?
All day I spent working hard
and now have nothing at all to
show for what I did. However
the most trying part of the das-
was last night while I was work-J themselves dresse
ing in the Library- The f,rst j papers, without t!
part of the two and a quarter Jsors, paste or pins
lours was alright and I enjoyed exhibited her
it. I like working there because sticking her dres
I acquire at least speaking ac-
quaintance with a great number
of books. During the last part I
began to get tired -the night � �
was a busy one- and some of
the girls would come asking for
books that are not on reserve.
"Have you looked up the num-
ber?" I ask.
"No, 1 haven't they inno- were very ludscrou
cently reply (and I feel likt , forth gales of lain
choking them). j -rhe new Scribbl
Why is it that they have such given a memory c
an aversion to looking up the i j man
number in the card catalog and is(,(lvn to
finding the book in the stacks?
Oh, I don't mind helping those
that don't know how, but most
h
Al
Ii
chewing gum.
march led by
Was decided ti
had made th
'costume
j Nellie Wise's i
terrupted and it
I that each student
prominent thougl
LI.
-then
they
the
of them know. If they find the
number and cannot find the
book, I don't mind looking for
it.
Do you know, I believe the
girls think we're walking voi-
umes of numbers and can re-
member the number of every
book in the stacks. But I, at
I least, am only human and am
i afflicted (or have inflicted my-
self) with a bad memory.
j I suppose the main cause for
students imposing upon our good
nature is a failure to realize how
much trouble it is to us to have
to hunt up numbers they should
found and then find for
books that are exactly j�it. Bells
new pa
them an I
asked to write
could remembe
evening they
Miss
for the
(
al
ne
gett
R
love
their title
the prize
charade.
After t
m the hopes of
ling came down
j where a surprise
I in the form of a
i mas tree. Immed
tering the room
taken by a'l the
who pledged their all ,
the Teco Echo and the �
Club.
After the serious par
meeting, the Christmas
unladen of its gifts, a
roup dispersed by sing
Si
Cl
ne
SCIENCE CLUB MEETS
Mr. M. L. Wright's classes in
Sociology 202 are not going to
take the annual trip to Caswell
Training School near Kinston
this Fall. It has been customary
for those classes to supplement
their study of the mentally de-
ficient with a trip to this institu-
tion. This year, however, the
classes are so large that suffi-
cient transportation can not be
secured to make the trip.
Paul Fitzgerald is distressed to
tears because Dr. Meadows told
him who Santa Claua was,
purposes. One set of blocks
were painted red and green; the
others were building blocks of
different sizes and were sand-
papered and shellaced.
A form of tinker toy, very in-
expensive and simple, were
made by stringing brightly hued
spools on string.
Four comfortable, attractive,
substantial chairs were made
from orange crates and covered
with pretty cretonne. These
may be used in any child's play
house for the child to occupy.
These are so complete that one
has its footstool.
A number of ring toss games
were made as was Dad's puz-
zle. Stuffed animals were made
from oil-cloth and stockings.
Three large one-room doll
houses were made and furnish-
ed. The material used for the
houses was soft wood or beaver
board. The walls were painted
or papered, window curtains
were made for the windows, and
a set of furniture and a rug was
in each house. Beside the fur-
niture in the houses separate
pieces of doll furniture were
made. A three piece living
room suite, a table, two large
doll beds with mattresses,
sheets, spreads, pollows and ev-
en dolls, and a small trundle
bed. This latter was made of
a cigar box, four spools, for legs
and four wood clothes pins for
posts.
Many attractive picture books
were made, the pictures being
collected, but being the kind
children are interested in.
The total cost of the toys was
very small, paint being the
largest. But the cost will be
even less when the class lets
representatives distribute them
to children in Greenville and in
Pitt twunty,
The Science Club met Monday
night, Dec. 12, in the Science
Building. In the absence of Nel-
i.vi�3 1-1' 'v: ppl-pr thr ProiH��nt
Mabel Dickens, the vice-presi-
dent presided. After the business
was attended to an interesting
program on "Synthetics" was
given. Woodrow Woodard talked
on "Pioneering in synthetic
fibers Florence Sinclair gave a
talk on "Commercial develop-
ment of rayon "Rayon in lace
trimmings and wool" was dis-
cussed by Mae Hearne. After
which Mabel Dickens reported
on Current topics of interest. A
contest of naming synthetic pro-
ducts was enjoyed and refresh-
ments were served.
JUST BEFORE HIS BIRTHDAY
where they should be in the
stacks. I call it either laziness
or carelessness or both.
We who work in the Library
are not the only ones who are
bothered. I have worked, you re-
member, in the dining room as
well, and some of the girls will
have you keep running for them
for things they don't need, no
matter how tired you are. And if
you look as if you don't want to
do it they call you "grouchy
"mean" and other worse epi-
thets.
But the work is our
HOME
ECONOMICS CLUB
MEETS
Home Ecom
meeting
in
The
held
house for the first time
December? The main I
centered around the
of the house. It was d
that each member bring
thing she has at home
might be of use ir. the .hut
will begin on tiie hut
diately after Christmas :
business, club members will have
and its up to us to work without'privilege of using the house
quarrelling about it. You're a suppers and gatherings.
The social hour folios, g
good friend to allow me to pour
out my feelings to you, and I
love you for it.
We do have a good time work-
ing, except for the occasional Ida Thompson
business meeting consiste
cards and dancmu. Atu
the hostesses. Lucille Pa
B. Wi:ar
A warming of spirits
On a chilly day;
The decoration of homes
In the prettiest way;
That's by the side of the road
Toward Christmas day.
The main road is love
For the Christ child unseen;
A love like the angel's
For the Father who has been,
Who still is and shall be
The Leader of men.
What is that tingling
Racing o'er us so wild?
That unceasing tenderness
Whose touch is so mild?
Oh, the warmth of the holy glow!
'Tis the spirit of the Christ
Child.
Bertha Walston
bad spells when we want to slap
someone or scream at them.
Then, funny things happen of-
I ten. It is amusing to have one
! ask for "Cornstalk" when she
wants "Comstock Yesterday af-
ternoon a friend and I had lots
of fun laughing over a card
which carried, as the name of
the book, "Buogrpshy of a
Baby
Next time I write, I'll show
you the happier side, I promise
you.
With best wishes to all of you,
MAY
la Pleasants, and D
served hot coffee,
nuts and mints.
HOSTESSES AT DINNER
Senior Play Impressions
How much the "twins" resem-
ble each other�
How charmingly sophisticated
Iris Flythe "can be�
How cute Alvah Page really
is�
How Eric Tucker will look
"forty years on"�
What a clever impersonator
Marjorie Griffin is�
That our dignified Senior girls
are at heart�just cute little girls
from boarding school�especially
Zelle Foley�
What a good "Greek god" Bob
Eason makes�
The big thrill of the last mo-
ment�
What fine actors the Senior
Class has been hiding�
Somebody heard Miss Green
ask the President of the Student
Government, if she (Miss Green)
could have a date,
The Home Management House
Seniors were hostesses at a
Christmas dinner Saturday, De-
cember seventh, at six o'clock.
Christmas colors were carried
out in the decorations and in the
menu.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Katherine Blalock acted as hos-
tess and Clafton Cherry as host.
The guests were President and
Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Slay,
Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank, Miss Morton and
Miss Holtzclaw.
WE WISH
EACH OF YOU
A VERY
MERRY CHRISTMAS
BLOOM'S
GRANT'S
IS AT YOUR SERVICE
FOR A THRIFTY
"MERRY CHRISTMAS"
V. W. C. A,
NK.iil i I
PLANS MADE l(
V
English (:ih
Feature- in
One Ml vt
"Tiie R�
oi c
ti.
merit. Barbai
en old I ��
ing the wi
Gertrude C
to
daughu : -
part at � .
�C i �� f
(� took th
�J "Curta
Emu a play.r
DR. MEADOWS IS
HEARD BY LANIEd
Debating
sugg� ' i
The Lanier So . v
ored by having Dr. I
Meadows speak I it or
ir- Dr Mead (WS divn
telk into thrc-i t rt
were�need for Debating
Address, and Pln to de
gave very helpful
under each of these
This ro dsx meeting an
Saturday night, January
Following the busine Hi
ther Pridcen gave � tt
&everal vocal solos wen n
� by Miss Lizzie Lee Heln
nipanied by Miss Myrtic
Hodges
5, S
Gn