/DENT GOVERNMENT EADERS ARE INSTAL CLASS OFFICERS LEp. the ‘ bk. ' Tesens M +7 MORO RORGere.:,,. ! A. & P. { Where Economy Rules” + ‘ A PIVER Manoger | == VANITY FAIR HOSE | 75¢ to $1.00 SALEY FROCKS \ a tinted and Engraved CARDS | 1 CARTERS PRINTERY | R FOOTWEAR t Styles RICES IER CLOTHING | ces and | alities RSUCKER AND BES 1 hem OPPE k Building jue S STORE A Large ES Assortment of Dresses d in Voile, siery Lace and : Summer Sheers ee a $1.98 OLLEGE DAILY ha A 1936 ams ELECTE» ) dent Government Asse -lintreduced by the o B. W. SPILMAN sot Uo THREE SOCIETIES FACULTY MEMBERS. MAKE ADDRESSES : Professors Still Busy With High School Speaking En- | gagements Dr. Herbert Re Barker, Dean of \Men and head of the mathematies | department at East Carolina Teach- ,ers College, hi ‘five commencement {North Ca juating ¢ addres: na high school , and has three others scheduled in June. April 15, he ddressed the Arthur seniors on \“Rights of Youth” and on April 24, jtalked to the seniors at Magnolia jon the topic “Service.” On May }22. Dr. Re Barker took a double assignment, speaking to groups at Mauray and Chiecod, and on last Thursday he spoke at South Edge- leombe high school on “Character- | of Youth.” Yesterday he | journeyed to Rich Square to speak jon “Dangers of Youth.” Addre at Oak City on June 2, and Mingo on June 9 will com- (Pl turn to page four) STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENTS INTRODUCED istics At the last student assembly of the College, Miss Elizabeth J). Johnson, the new president of the Woman's Student Government As- sociation, and Thornwall Gibsen, the new president of the Men’s Stu lation, were r opres fidents of the two Miss Ellen Jenkins and D org. tions, ood Stowe, Both responded with ty talks. The entertainment feature of the hour was a brief program on the life and works of Nathanies Dett. ithe famous negro composer. Miss I Viola Smith told the story of his Wesley Bank-/ life and Miss Mary Evelyn Thomp- College campus Thursday and at! ston takes Robert Dowd’s place as| son played ene of his most widely | vice president. Ray Pruett, as see-| known compositions, “The Juba) very successful year on Tuesday | Dance.” Sigma Pi Tau Chapter of the Phi Sigma Pi. members of this chapter were+ initiated last Thursday evening. These are Bruce Simmons, Thorn- wall Gibson, Hyatt Forrest, George Willard, Durward Stowe, Francis | Sinelair, Gherman Smith, Thornton Stova'], Judson White, James Carr, and Wesicy Bankston. the school year, has been proclaimed Beecher Flannagan and E. C.|by many tobe the best yearbook in Hollar, faculty aavisers for the|the College history. group, were already .cembers of| The 1936 annual carries out its the fraternity. theme in a dignified manner, and is gee ao a mie devoid of the comedy so often Margaret Davis Will Head characteristic of high school year- Home Economics Club|v.oks. Historie Eastern North Carolina is the theme of the book, At a meeting last week the Home| and has been made interesting by Economics Club elected officers for|the attractive presentation of his- the ensuing year. Louise Davis|torie scenes in shades and tints of will be the new president of the] brown. club; Mildred McDonald, vice pres-| Dedicated to the Honorable ident; Callie Charleton, secretary ;| Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to and Inez Hvbbard, treasurer. Mexico, the new book represents By GEORGE WILLARD The Tecoan, issued a full two weeks before the termination of \ 1 Eleven boys who are chapter His to ric Ea ste rn No rth something of a departure from former East Carolina Teachers Col- lege annuals. It is more than a eolleetion of pictures, and gives to students facts whieh 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) Dr.R.H.Wright MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS MORNING Today Marks Twenty-fifth Meet- ing of the Alumnae Association B. W. SPILMAN TO DELIVER COMMENCEMENT SERMON Daniels Will Address uates Monday Morning At 10:30 By NAOMI NEWELL eY enth annua association whic tin 1912 by the first class, 1911.) Hence this will be t time for a twenty-five vear » return for a reunion. A honor of the parents of aduating this vear, will be this afternoon in Fleming Parlor Dr. B. W. Spilman of Kinston, Field Secretary of the Southern Baptist Convention, will deliver the bacculaureate sermon tomorrow morning at 11 o’elock. Dr. Spil- man will also speak at the YW- CA Vespers in the Robert H. Wright Building at 6:30 p.m. The commencement — address this year will be given by Honor- able Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to Mexico, on June 1 at 10:30 a.m. ' Ambassador and Mrs. Daniels left Mexico City for Washington on May 22. The Ambassador said that he was taking his vacation at this time to attend the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, on which he has served for several vears, and the graduation exercises of that insti- tution. Following the address of Josephus Daniels, the graduation exercises will take place. Graduates The following students will be graduated from East Carolina | Teachers College on Monday : Seniors Kelly Areyounis, Emma Adeock, Sara Dove Allen, Juanita Arthur, Tr > Auman, Mattie Elizabeth Bart Rose Beeman, Lucille Betk ret Bostic, Mary Brad- sher, Arlene Bridges, Carolyn Brinkley. Lillie Brown, Lottie Bryan, Mary Bundy, Sarah Bunn, Mildred Burke. Frances Callahan, 4 oe Or, garet) Cameron, ibeth . Linelle Clark, Emma Clark. Judy Cole, Louise (Please turn to page three) MATHEMATICS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Mathematies Club closed a evening, May 12, at 6:30. Belle Kearney, vice president and chair- man for 1935-1936, presided at this time, and ofticers for next year were elected. Xylda Cooper will replace {Annie Morris Whitley as president Ca ro lina Ts A nn ual Th em e it the organization and Roy Bar- row will serve as vice president. Marguerite Averett will take up the iduties of Mary Lyon Shotwell as secretary and treasurer; Hattie Holland will be Teco Ecuo report- er; and Beatrice Reaves will repre- 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. — THE TECO ECHO | New Business Manager | ris The TECO ECHO | | New Tecoan Editor LAWN PARTY IS | WELL ATTENDED Given in Honor of Two Gradu- ating Classes A MESSAGE TO OUR 1936 CLASSES You have been with us long i en May 30, 193 Primary Club Accomplishes Much During Past Yes at The Prir ( | to love p | | pager encugh for us to learn , | FAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE | The streteh of lawn, beautifully and respect you; we shall miss ‘ ; | | Py cee ‘ leave the campus, Smit | . . Highted with Japanese lanterns, |) you when you lea z | B y by the Students of Bast Carofina Which attracted the attention of all | June 1. We trust your stay 3 | Teachers College lwho passed by, was the scene of a/] here has been worth while and rt 1 Hawn party given in honor of the that you are now much better : | STAFF | ltwh graduating classes. prepared to serve humanity _ 0 ae | QGrorce S . Editor-in-Chief White picket gateways marked when you came. he ce 3 | N Business Manager the entrances to the space outlined The following suggestions seen | iby the lanterns, At one of these [to me to be pertinent af this | ASSOCTATE EDITORS entrances stood the receiving line |] time: i : « : > Eu Leo Burks I which was headed by President andi] 1. Express your de : N N Leemie Lewts Mrs. Meadows. Others in the Te | ton to the ones who have ae Y ‘ : DERN ES Marita Tastires hwere Misses Bettye Cooper Davis, | it possible for you to secure a ie Jor Braxron ‘chairman of the Social committee: | training you have; do not post- ¢ ; Miss Catherine Cassidy, a faentty | pone this; you will regret it j FeO eens meimber of the commurtee: if you do. : ADVERTISING MAN — iene Ethel Viek, president of the 2. Continue to grow; - a MA Y NNt AMPBELI a ap 3 . ° = De fg e ee face DOW ae class; Miss Elizabeth Dix a a 4 t Maret W Yr. ae son, the new Student Ciovernmens | times; a person, like a tree, be- i Manure ATSt 5 : 5 Se ie e se: a ae president of the Women’s Associa | gis to die when he ceases to BEATRICE HAMMOND It . SU LEED, MAGGIE CRUMPLER tion: Thornwall Gibson, grow—we want you to live to a 2 F p a of the Men’s 8. G. AL: 3 ripe old age. : : ; STUDENT OPINION Browning, wife of the dir 3. Take an active part in the | R. F. PITTMAN — a the Commereial Department uffairs of your community—and TO THE Y. W. C. A. w a ae Puneh was served) from two | that community is world wide; : i G To the Editor: May express my tables placed on opposite sides of | the responsibility of leadership | Is Accompanied by People From , ., | SRD CCH MON the person or per- the lawn aeainst backgrounds ef | is greater on you than on those Ayden Who Render hear DB V . I $1.50 per College Year SRO FETE eel SOS tana who have not had your op- Special Music f : : 5 7 vn here? as 4 : arkec : ua Zs . Box Number 182 slow ere: i Nae eae = Ln Phe social“committes had char z: | portunities; do not be a shirker. —— i eon 25 improvement, think, ever those oP the iecmients of the. watts 4. Happiness, which _is The Woman at the Wel oso — NogE rae SS "ith special. committees carrying | usually regarded as the chief ee ee are ee — ! oe — out the plans. Miss Bettye Cooj end in life, will not come to him abou : = @, : so that we will have no more G. B-1)) Vis, amember of the Senior who looks for it, but it will come | Pitrman. of Ayden Freewill Baptist 4 j | ay Ne FES » 1 oe 7 = rae { | pictures in the future. js is chairman of the committee, a enly to the ones who strive to} ai his talk ( be H | =e Sao Misses Dora Coates and Catherine | be of service to others. We wish Sen é o : | i. : a Cassidy are members of the com- | you: all the happiness in life lege YWEA vesper services, May 17 5 | To the Editer: The calibre: Obl nattes: that you are capable of receiving. Ele was accompanied by several |, ; | the tennis being played at East Bou Leon R. Meadows, President. : ae - : - : | : arolina Teachers ¢ a“ ae . Varsity Club Initiates people from. . yale no who ret dered + | days seems to Warrant the estab- - - sclal musie in the form of a duet \ j : ; Into Organization : lishing of tennis team. 1 have) NOW Men TOON FIRST TOUR WILL cals, and puneetts : heard many players express such a : i peed Ge pee ets eee . : esncncions te i, ad es (Continued from page one) BEGIN JUNE 9) He related desus’s meeting: with to be hel : W s iss Teco Ecuo statf bid you farewell until next) of faculty and students, this ought lien bacteria per cubic centimeter é ie Fe the a man at the well, during ynich a g Ww to present a true cross-section of College ac to be put over. swam to his rescue in heroic style. Lyle anne eae ee : eee he discussed) worship with her and = : es = mee a: Next vear an effort will be made, | -\nether disillusionment came when Yale I DEES See ss Aven. sold her she could worship on spirit fi i a aes 2 ths. and if we've failed in this attempt, ope. to get up a tennis team,|it was learned that Mr. Williams Brown University, the Famous ee ger ee : oe \t Most Tt : : 1 hope. get Uy ‘I 4 eS ind truth Phe woman, he said H but our lack of experience, Anyone interested please back the had already killed most of the wa- plymouth Rock, William Brad miides Cisee Gakeb ES fica “athe ager ; = este » limi aving (ter moceasins in the lake vieinity. ‘ : oo ne YAS LIT CE CINCO Vers; AEN set vi shes dent and faculty member a very happy | Movement’ to the limit by playing : ford’s grave, Mile Standish’s mone) ye pane Hi che _ : ee : PRY |tounis, and extending your influ- __ Some Joke inents and the home of Daniel Web: Muscovered her ine nies Me undergraduates take up our work here! ane. (if you have such a thing.) Realizing that the new men were es ay 4 fon zed hier capabilities: second ee: > : ae eS. ster the state of Rhode Islane if Se oor ‘i Cy 73 : ie A. Freshman. rather undesirable on this campus, SFr. in she discovered Jesus. one 0 : » = he ; a a ae land tlinciptliey were loci they could) Whe ety of Boston offers 4 ereatl ceuia enuicey ier vere needs. and ; ‘ Ss - congratulations, svmpathy, and best wishes ee ee Sra a ties i ee : Seo eee td ~ ’ . ee es : To the Editor: Can't something | "0" hae oe te Te a a deal to the student towrists, Stes third, she discovered a last world 4 | gs ~ ional life in the teaching field. he Aone to wiake the students amet we My the UAT ari et n as the large public library contai- and tried to bring the people t t 1 entertainment? It was [Carried the “unfortunate s to the Se Hie fangs Abies “Onin is : vate good enterts nt ¢ as pee s FG » famous Abbe. ig ws 1, } es , : : a : Salk tadeulo toeer most remote and uncivilized section rk hur’s C fe Nero Jesus g Se ja shame for such a hanc oO see} .”. x 8 ean ( e Ar . sur or mn F | CLOSER RELATIONSHIP Ge Sea 2 Wash Gated even within a ten-mile radius of Green.) S108 Arthur's Court, Old North The greatest: discovery we can i ‘Os! One ast Sa di -venning. |. af ee ae ee t outlined here cecently hy ous President is) Reear ‘ : f adeentinns Sie ‘ville. However, it seems that there! Church, the old fiigate Tegne | ince he eondidon ie GhAk we sie eben | % ywwetnent outlined here rece on sside s rdless 0 ndver guar- : x bee “ ss : 5 : e : cee : ‘ 5 was no math major in the club, for sides.” and Paul Revere’s Hous: . cs i Bae _{interesting ] > Mo Alumnae Business ee the faculty and students at East Caro-|#utee of an excellent. pet sUMce, | - } 1 1 ne weak, afraid and wrapped in’ sin 1 Miss ( Will Be Held » between the faculty and students at East Caro- \ a enone oi veils lene! lc ane Dae ait : : BY aN Cars ee: : ete, only a few were privileged to ey a a ae : fey ; fie oe tek WS AY through Massachusetts they and then we should remedy this 1 as a / 1 Pe | see very ~wondeetul performance | {he Shortest distance vetwean “EO | will visit the homes of many Of] dicagyary duet, — - f | ; Soe : ‘ i Rear CON ee OS oints. ie 3 Se ae : a plano solo, | \ that our teachers and administrators are more by Sao gi a ad a cc 1 The initiators returned at 11:15, We eieu ame me writers. - aaa cae a es ; the student’s viewpoint than at any other college 1 at ee ie Say a ie . and the new members arrived about The Canadian cities to be visited Oeics ces eek | ( 5 schoo “or ‘re “1 vay, . : : z Sear oe 1“ fill some room for improvement on the aa R a “5 a : I i ae {thirty minutes later. Some yoke,/ are Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, and i A d h | stnte $ aps still some roo Y ‘ ‘ oan Roads : aventt| oe, ee D ee : pee ‘4 5 | b ty mbers and students. so much sympathy for those foolish = Charleey? oronto “ all these Bos, the ' roun Was ington ! e D. : pS : x students who missed the opportun- = ze students will have opportunity to gee seese-se-se ee ee ceecemcemcemommomme enrencen an an-en-erened} De I St . feel free to discuss their thoughts and problems The number of names on the roll G, ) actually deleting a vital part of their college ity of seeing a splendid action dra- ma, but Tam sorry they were not present. jof students for the past year as {given in the new catalogue of st }see as many as possible of the places that will be most valuable in con- heetion with American History, By ARNOLD SERWER Associated Collegiate Press Correspondent \ ose students who refuse ay tennis or other games gs {Carolina Teachers College, whic : : : | \ dents who refuse to play tennis or other me Ae Genion i¢ arolina Teachers College, which Geography and Literature Washington, D. C.—In another present. Th * ¢ professors are plainly “poor sports.” We | fe {ha 3 just come from the press, i8 Phe second tour will begin Jane month Washington will again be! place of AAA se conditions existing here in some small measure, and] 11665. This is for the four terms! 16° ‘phis tour will include several besieged by a good many young col- louzhed AAA y misunderstanding. | | by instructors and pupils may be thrown | s plan some way whe yiently outside the classroom, The results will neces- | WHY NOT BOYCOTT? i ution the idea of “blacklisting” oe Ate Jai de on several of our] 5 aca 5 5 ae but for the age m ce | Mr, Dunean, who received his; Gentleman: Going around with ‘Texas 7,000,000. when the AAA disbanded and other The l i @ stores t insist in aiding a number of our women students) license of attorney from the Uni- women a lot keeps you young. | The price of each tour, Mr. Ricks agencies cut their staffs, have either | has openings é lege regulations, However, it might be well for us to thor-| ersity of North Carolina, ateall eerond ditto : How come? _, | has announced, will be only $115.00, found other jobs here or have re-| Commiss doe ; : : : ct ovear with jceeded the late Mr. J. B. Spilman Gentleman: [started going with | which will include transportation,| turned home. The NRA, on its|taking a g neider the problem this summer and return next year with}. Treasurer of East Carolina} women when [ was a freshman four/ all meals, hotel rooms, and sight- deathbed fee ase OATH finally | as told : Teachers College. years ago and I’m still a freshman. | secing . oT sted Suv, ? eet s S s fo ion, Feachers College 3 is d , es! | . ral On the monger toura stu-) completely expired from the stand-|duced 25 per cent Bov woamay be a primitive means of eaining a desired end, but oar eS es a i a ae nes aie he — point of jobs. However, some of any part of 5 : : jeredit; on the southern, eight) the outeasts found ne ; REAR Pp rial in this case. The student body should flatly 5 ound new plac and | priatio R jee stores whose employees see fit to set off a a member of our faculty or a Student Government us along. The married today to Mi | Cheatham, of ‘Summer they will live in the apart- MR. S. D. DUNCAN WILL MARRY TODAY Mr. S.) D. Dunean, Treasurer, from Bailey Elizabeth Warrenton. This ment now oeeupied by Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Simpson. ineluding the summer school, count ling from June to June. | S ee is ¥ No distinction is made between College | the summer school sessions and the Asheville N. C., will] terms of the so-called regular year, Memphis, jand no name is given twice. { The enrollment for the three terms of the regular year beginnig last September is NEW in the Teco Echo 6 Years Ago southwestern states, reaching as fur south as Mexico City. Among the cities where stops will be made are Chattanooga, Nashville. Little Rock, Dallas. Austin, Houston, Baton Rouge, »New Orleans, and Mexico City. One jof the chief features of this tour will be the Texas Centennial Expo- sition, which is costing the state of |semester hours, } Due to the unusual opportunities jof a combination of entertaining! and cultural tfavel with educational | training, it is expected that a large jsome left duates looking for jobs. y attempt This column is a sket« to pieture employment. p here for those who may be contem- plating a berth, tempor, manent, on the Federal pay or per- all. At the present time the employ-| ment outlook is not teo rosy, but better than it was two months ¢ Many of those who were without delay. hundred of the ployees still remain as competition for the newcomers seeking tions, Sev bilities 52 released | pal | minis 1 former NRA em-| force means jfrom time t posi- | or are releg along with a few additional| another. B ‘ds cut off by WPA, who have) raising i ‘not yet departed. lately, y | Supposedly, the recently disem-| many of its OpemnS Kinet are to be given preference] parable to Civil $ ae : : jin the event of new jobs opening| In another month. The following — students re | tually, they won't s a f i played in the Pra ctice ae aged on Gucalciey cand a ast {Spring quarter—Christine | | . i fnumber of students will go on the) hundre jtours this summer. COOPERATION NEEDED we may not only be fired from the staff, but also De Forest talking picture equip-| Dr, Herbert Re Barker, YWCA ment installed in Austin building.|adviser, speaks to students on Is enthusiastically received by the|“What Christianity Is and What! students and faculty. Vitaphone|It Is Not.” works perfectly [“Them was the good ole days”|, the sound carry- ing to the most remote corners of Practice Recitals , Ma Iwhite Nickolse Sara OoNe © rough treatment from a certain faculty adviser not from the Trco Ecuo office. Anyway, here goes! Here’s a 1930 joke (2): better chance than newcomers, un- may brighten « Tew,/ less they have particularly good) Bankhead 1 Ste os yh eer Peay sditorial adviser for Beulah: What are you looking) yw. ib a x slan Reals © M vie FB. Jenkins, College loud-spe a and subse ees er for Fa wnunig gery for? ’ — esley Bankston, Edith Dixon, | qualifications and _ specialized expe-| southern eee 2 ; BA : : : the Treo Eeno, has instilled in us the spirit of “snooping for news, —— Miss Gray: Adam Bede. ray ger me Annie — Laurie| rience gained here. pendent farmer in P 1 * M and after exhausting other sources, we did a little of this “snooping”} Dr. Meadows and family go to! Beulah: Maybe it rolled under | pan BE “Rs poles M Laughlin, Ione} Of course, the Social Security| jobs will have sabell; Piek eek hal é : Texas and Mexico on summer vaca-|the desk. zane, Rachael Moore, Ruby Lee! Board will be the biggest new Fed-| handle the hug: ae around her own office. The results of the campaign will probably be Rak See Rich, Mary Evelyn Thompson, | eral employer, Hat all a Sohal - bilit acs : Bet . ; ‘liza bet Tals. pce Thitah_ | aught ig Ss Ss e| per rehabilitation. e ¢ Sauls. B am to most of you. And another: eee ete Pag 3 akc hsad Civil Service. In about! Political intluenc: —_ Elva Smith Mary Se - os ! ’ Be one 4 5 ristine Alford, Nucille sf aoe eee Z a : ae : Mary } ws articles pass from Miss Jenkins’ hands to twenty-one state pa- Dr. Frank travels in Louisiana, Angry Mother: You ve gone to Bailey. Aunia Lee Britt ae nace months | the Civil Service| jobs here for those who have oe Spainhour, Mande $ 5 : Tes and Tennessee on vacation.| the movies five times this week! eee a =r » Xylda| Commission will hold examinations|of it, and it takes a lot right 20" Stegall, Ruby Stock pers twice each week, and to the Daily Reflector, loeal paper, every day. : And you haven’t been to Sunday Helms, “le Fee, She i staffing of the Board. Peo-|If you were a particularly bright Margare: Si 7 1 : . elms, sali ’Bri = : S a pe : ial aret Strou rae 5; : ste eomeetrated nctimbtys atchab become Gicre a é school for a y elms, Persaline O’Brian, Melba| ple with special know 5 : Sa, ot ona of the ee Mi; a : Although this work s ts concentrated activity, it has become mere Miss Helen Gray, college libra- Pag pig re Phelps, Azalene Southerland, Hilda oar 2 — scp ai ——— young student in one ni nee —? Parr routine to Miss Jenkins and her two student typists, Virginia Ellis and] rian, sees Passion Play at Oberam- i i 8°! Taylor. Margaret Wilson, J. N. ¢ pension systems for the| sciences now being app! nm, Helen Taylo dragging the religious issue into : Mamie Trexler, Di this controversy !” dlia Underwood, yore Wall, Louise estbrook, Sybil W aged or in unemployment insurance] some new agency here, and a It systems, lawyers familiar with so-|vorite of the prof’s, a letter from cial security legislation, stenogra-|him to a friend of his in the Brat phers, typists, and clerks, all will] Trust is a great help. Specialize Z . se < ares thile Win Dorothy Crumpler. It is on special occasions such as High School Day, | 788” while on European tour. J Withams. Open House, or Commencement, when news pours in suddenly, that the Service With a Smile Miss Katherine Holtzclaw tours| Miss Maria D, Graham gives im- office Literally goes through a mad, rushing hour. Europe during summer vacation. | pressive talk centere? around the a ; _ {be put through the Civil Service training in law, economies, oe Vhitley. Louise Wi Nevertheless, regardless of Miss Jenkins’ capability, newspaper work Golden Rule. _ In closing, she all a Looe ee cee few — mill. If a co-ed happens to be a neering, or the social sciences * wee: Louise W : 4 cS eet age ais 1S, = +1. &P)gn | pulled into the gasolin t - 4 aR ors Vood: is not a responsibility for a few. The best result may be obtained only Sir Hubert Wilkins, scientist and quoted Dr. Eliot who said: “Don’t ae snevitable a ali * Th ee good stenographer or secretary she|quite necessary. English ea Coda, — Agnes oe a “el : } _ ” Jexplorer, aviator, and arctic adven- think too much about yourselves— ache ene Bie 4 ae That being| ought not to sniff at the work, but|and Romance languages spe! for yonte Worthingtor through the codperation of others. And here is where the campus or- fires deleted places eens te think about others. Be unselfish. through his ie Geni was going}should take the exam. This applies|are licked before they start eargan to all Federal jobs in the new n-| Washington 4 cies. Because quite a few college| All TeaIL the more T think of trained secretaries have in the past|the more I want to suggest exbal three years here moved into execu- ing all local loads before coming, tive positions, : Washington. If you do come, br _ WPA, with its new appropria-| sufficient wherewithal for # as tion, will probably have a tempor-|or more, and a good stock of per ary period of expansion to handle| severance’ and patience. A = new projects, but by the Fall it may|shoe or the left hind foot of * have even fewer employees than at'bit wouldn’t hurt either. ganizations may render a great help. We need campus reporters. At}in auditorium of Social-Religious building. Senior-Nog Adams, | rose, Lillian Ambr artha Arthur, M » Marie Asbell, Baker, Ruth , Bernice Beld “Check the oil, sir?” “Naw, it’s O.K.” “Got enough water in the radia- Laniers win cup in society de-|tor?” Emma L. Hooper, and| bate. “Yep, filled up.” now sending out an “SOS” to students, faculty, and organizations. She Helen Gray, visit Captain Byrd’s “Anything else, sir?” ship, one of the three taken on his} Evelyn Wright, daughter of Mr.| ‘Yes. Would you please stick out expedition to the Antarctic region,|M. L. Wright, is elected business|your tongue so I can seal this let- at Wilmington. manager of the Tecoan. ter?” Campus beautification program is launched. Estelle present, we have them only in name. Instead of waiting for Miss Jen- elle kins or the staff members to solicit news, organization reporters should : : : ‘ ge Misses Catherine Cassidy, Betty codperate by contributing their “finds” immediately. Miss Jenkins is} White, cannot carry on alone. Let’s codperate with her in every way possible in putting our campus “on the map.” 1930 aieaniees THE TECO ECHO Melrose. Gardner and Abeyounis Win Tennis Singles Durwood Stowe Leads MONOGRIM CLUB PRATESTROINCE RITES SENN ‘Dot Crumpler, Mayo Lee atting in 356 Style FLECTS OFFICERS NORFOLK DNISIN —COASTALLEAGUE Triumphant In Doubles 3 H d peo oo Is i sean Francis Ferebee ‘Elected Presi-, DEFEAT CANET ‘Stowe Goes With Goldsboro; 5 B er-Uf x resi . i i a Ee a olnclalt Eliminates arrow, Aversins ent Mens S.G.A. | dent for Next Year Holland, With Local Team | Play Day Director | Banksten, and Calfee to Earn oN its last Seale meeting, the ‘Bill Holland, E. EC. T. C. South- Durward Siove fliree | er man sity. Club clected officers for; paw, Allows Only Five Hits and shortstop on the 1 Pirate sar, - in Last Game of Season nine, has recently signed a contract . cis Ferebec, monogram mem- sce with ¢ Golds shore to play in the Coas (ber and three-letter man, was elect- WIN FROM OAK RIDGE tal Plain I ue ues stummer, NINE FOR FIRST TIME “Lefty Holland, Pirate pitcher and runner-up in batting ave ed last week with Gre Place in Finals jed to take the place of Jimmie Johnson, present president of the | Brock Scores Three Runs Against organization. “Tex” Tandeay ae as) Wilhaneand Mary play in the same | iS chosen to replace Lester Ridenhour | Sa iee : ae aisesiie ie as vice president. Francis Sinclair, | The East Carolina Teachers oe 1 (eae ae . resell swotiating j because of his exeellent work as |‘ ollege baseball team kept a clean | publicity manager for the last min-|> slate with Norfolk Division Wil- strel, was unanimously elected see- jliam and Mary's team for this year | retary and ‘tre treasurer of er of the elub. |by trouncing them to the tune of 9-5. Holland’s mound work was! i | \impre: ssive, 14 batsmen whiffing the jozone in search of his baffling VERY SUCCESSFUL outhpaw slants. Stowe had a per- WIN OVER P LC rent day at bat, getting 2 hits for ee 2 é | turns at bat. Holland helped The Physieal Edueation Depzrt in Goldsboro, eam a berth | on 1 that t J Burk THORNWELL GIBSON to win his game by getting 2 hits ment and the Woman's Athletic As : so Bil Holland isd. eine Pirates to| {or 4 ae bat and seoring one ap Bi ineces Aphis so LUCILE NORTON Francis Sincl 3 Se acl " ie _ janother vietory over P. J, €., both | 7! Brock scored 3. runs. The| the ‘girls of the collese Saturday,|———— = Jimmy Carr, ee une shaw, Roberta Brantley, Annie in pitehing and tare He vot (Stands caught fire; making things) } 7 a ae se — Sie ee liam olson, a i 21 Britt, Lena Britt, Mary Britt,] one hit and scored two runs. Brock, peuaite heated for a while, but when| Xx ihe eizls reported ieuie fan Sam Dees, - - re Margaret Brown, Berline Bryant.) with three hits, led in rolling up| bees cei was confronted by the rapid they were ‘ned to teams of col- Womble, Roy LE 6 Thelma Bryant, Gatsey Butler. the final score of 12-0. A bit of {VU Usms Professors Deal, Frank.) jyeq goats—pink, blue cee and Alvah Page. } 17 Gladys Cap S: a Cavs . | Variety was added to the game py | Henderson, and Adams it gave up leo lavcader : black : I : CS. Hie pas analy nee oo eS fe | the torn of ie POT CO Oa Oe oe ee Ud) Mackenzie Ross and Mel 1 Bettie Costello, Louise Cates.) cate) ; AS J. ©. Cuban We Sibe | white, orange and yellow. These dv a ree a SS ant 5 e ee : 1 40k Oars He ee catcher, |teams participated in German. bat- with elrose) Gardner from ees as — — Charleen) Both the umpire and the ol : Ab. R. Hel bat, base oe 2 : Hall triumphing i mat 1 ; we ps Cobb, Hadilene) had difficulty me Pronganene, his! Brock, 2b 2 5 5 | dodge ball, high jump, and re The E Cc Pirates lost to At- Spee IN. a 3 1 Doris) Couch, Mary Cox.) ame, Albisu, and é he pre ested | | H. Hinton 3h. it 1 ol {When a team lost, each member af lantie Christian College in their were ntered. ‘ : 4 & Bone s Craddock, Minnie Craft,| Violently in broken English. against | Sie ‘ 5 1 the losing team gave a goat to a second meeting of the year, making, In the girls doubles match, Dot le Crocker, Agnes Cullipher, te Hoste anuse Or Ts alee uel. F Hinton Tbe £ 0 7 | member of the winning team. Gold it even for the season. The Pir Crumpler and Ma ips Lee Ve ae ck 14) Ferebee! Geraldine Daniels, Lydia Daniels, | ee naa es Gibson, If te 4 0 a ribbons were awarded to the mem-| took the first battle 26-0. ners, vanquishing Melrose Gardner iis Duce a -d 2 5 a Box Score: White. ae = 5 3 0 Py bers of the team which had the most | St#tting pitcher for ECTC, w re-| jand Lola Holt. t Bat: Brock 74.) 4, ee se See Pag ae . Ab. R. H. Bannon. ef ; 1 1 0 goats at the end of the competition. lieved by Holland, but it was too! oe Se = Juanita Davis, Ruth Davis, Eliza- ) Gibson, ae 4 2 2 Holland : : 4 1 | Following the contests, a picnic sup-| le ete: | Mallison, 2b 5 if F. Hinton 2, Gib-| beth Davis. B ae ae 31 a 2 3] : os | per was served at the lake. Invi- Box Score: | Lewis, 3b si 2 Leona Eaddy, Virginia Ellis, ae inton, Jb. 2 i i Totals 39 9 10, vidual ¢ made in goat molds R. H. ee : Mildred Fisher, Ruth Fisher, Mil-| STOW®, 58 2 | = ae ae : | were served to al » girls. 1 0 Totals . a acces Lk > r 4 ee Te dee es Bo ae eee cries were rae ces, : ye : "| Ferebee, ¢ 5 ar : ‘ = : 3 0 | Breck 0. Siawe Annie Gaskill, Julia | Gayland, : a bee, ¢ ; 2 -: i se iB 4 1 HE as follows: H. Hinton, 3b ae | t | seas! Goons, — Gower, | cow. eo 3 1 1 Dozie, 2b. 4 2 9| Cotton 32, Fleming 30, Jarvis Poca . i - j “ TODAY - TOMORROWS ‘hristine Grady, _Mary Ik rances Holland : 3 5 1| Edwards, me 2 0 0 othe 15, town girls 10. : ase ae - ) | STYLES N aOR Meeti Green, lenet Griffin, [da Kay ou E : = i Jaden 3h = 2), The entries by ¢ cation were: ute, rf -4.- 0 Ol siunnae Business Meeting Hair, Iola Hall, Josie Hall os ae 2 6 ae Freshman 19, “D's” 13, Wells, p i SALLY FROCKS ; ‘ = i ali) ene = ¢ Bi, 3@ os ae é 7 Will Be Held This Morning \fildred Hamilton, Mary ae pa : B Holland, if 3 1 0} ile 10, Sophomore 5, Seniors 3. | Holland, p 0 0 @ ‘ é mond, Marie Hargett, Mary Eliza-) 73°: c : obec: ch 4 0 0| ee | Se ee || from page one) beth Hareett. Me Harris. Betty | Funderburke, ss 4 0 1! ome | Totals ... ol 4 15 ee ( ) Crawford, Sas wand. Edna ey be tty| Haire, 2b 4 0 Le aad ee : i - CARDINALS WIN GIRLS | A.C.C. Ab. H. H. z ny Crumpler Eleanor! Herring, Elouise Hester, Mildred|lbisu, ¢ 4 0 Olas rae eevee see alt Mee BASEBALL TOURNAMENT) | Cockrell, nig Se es ere) ington Hester, Hattie Hilburn, Margaret | Reid, rf oO : : : Totals 37 oe | Barnes, ss .... £ 2 + VISIT BLOOMS : , Fannie Daniel, Hilburn, Anna Hill, Marian Hill, \* Sasseen, 1b _. 5 Beat 0: i ; The girls baseball tou © t| Bry nt, rf De AS Pain | eat Oak Ridge g rnamen : n. Bettie Davis, "Virginia Hafler, Rachel Hoover, |1rettechsn, ¢f - a Of Fee ee team, in the| “ted May 8, 1936, with the Car- =e. 8 2 4 Before Vacation i Davis, Joy Delo Josephine House, Annie Hawkins. | sae a 5 pilast game of the season, trounced | ‘inals champions. This team de- : ite ie + . 5k 2! BLOOMS denis, Rowena Die kin- E abeth James, Christine | Gir 4 a 0 g|the Cadets from Oak Ridge by the| feated the other three teams in the i —_ be 0 et . Mary Dixon, Jernigan, Charlotte Johnson, Ella | ioe 1 0 p|score of 7-3. It was sweet revenge| tournament. ‘These teams were, Bass, ¢ 4 0 1} 1, Inez al Johnson, Ellis Jones, Helen Jones, | | Hodges, ; 6 0 {for our baseball fans, for never | Composed of 38 girls who had prac- . Nancy Margaret Kelly, _Molly Langstoa, oe __|before has Oak Ridge been beaten| jticed three times during the pre \; » Louise Arline Lanier, Kathleen Lassiter. | Totals 31 0 3|by an East Carolina Teachers Col-| | vious week. U nder the leadership} on, M: Mildred Lassiter, Lottie Lawrence, oo lege baseball team. Holland, burly of “Tee” Marti, the tournament E Forrest, V irgin Sarah Laughlin, Bettie Lane, : President Takes lead a southpaw flinger, held the Cadets} W#S conducted with marked success. Dress in Style yvnor, Mary Gor- Bernice Lee. Birma Lee, Charlotte} | hitless for the first five innings, al-| It proved that the girls are inter-| i . Lottie Griftin,’ Lee, Mayo Lee, Alma Lewis, | | Starting Custom on May 21 lowing but 5 hits in all, and striking| ested in intercollegiate ball. The Cc H E B E RK F (0) RBE S *. Grimes, Evelyn) Kathryn Lewis, Reva Lewis, Ruth] out nine batters. {following teams participated : Haislip, Alma Loughlin, Zazelle Loughlin, Mary| (Continued from page one) Box Score: | Cardinals (Town) = HOOOF vodlah Hansley, Helen) Love, Ruby Lueas, Lois Lyneh. \his rigid adherence to his own ideals| E,C.T.C. Ab. R. H.} White Sox (Jarvis) —.......... 750} i Hartselle, Maude Emma Mallard, Margaret = d beliefs. He was deeply reli-| Gibson, If 5 1 31 i; Yankees (Cotton) ae ; tbeth Helms, Theral-| nard, Edna Mobley, Ophellia Mon-| gious and was a constant worker! Brock, 2b ........ 5 0 | Giants (Fleming) 3 H Elizabeth Hines, Clara) tas ith Morgan, Christine} in his chureh. “a tie Spee 5 2 3| Cubs (Fle ming) : Q UALITY AND SERVICE © Holiday, Lola Holt.) Morris, Elizabeth Morris, Margaret! The spirit of patriotism was one! Stowe, ss... 4 1 2! at | * Holt, Dorothy Hooks,! Mullen, Julia Murphy, Myrtle) of the most admirable and inspira-|F, Hinton, 1b 4 1 Pal \ue Hunsucker, Foy | Musgrave, Luey McBride, Laureen | tional of Dr. Wright’s qualities.| Ferebee, ¢ - 2 0 0, COME COOL OFF LAUTARES i Hutehins MeLamb, Lucy McLawhorn, Lucille} ff loved and was actively loyal to/ Johnson, ef ...... Pe) 1) 0} AT OUR FOUNTAIN } | 4 i ‘kson, Julia a Pesala Billie Ne ae — the School, the State and the Na-|Barrow, rf. .... Sot Oe al " Sten Jenkins, Mary) Odom, Lorena Odom, Louise Owens,| tion, and worked hard in every ac-|Holland, p ee 1 1| ’ 1} Johnson, Elizabeth! Erma = Pake, — Elouise Parker,| tivity which had for its purpose die : see BISSETTE’S rtrude Johnson, Julia] Etheline Parker. ame Sa building up of these institutions. Totals ... 35 fi ves Joyner, Dorothy | Elizabeth Peebles, Grace Pelt, Mary) Tn concluding his talk, Dr. Mea-| Oak Ridge Ab. R. eth Keith, Ruby Kelly,| Penny, Ernestine Pe Julia| dows spoke of PDE Wright's gener-| Hydere, rt ace 5) 0 CHARLES STORES Annie Kornegay,| Peterson, Rebecea Pitt, Selma Prit-| sity, which was the secret of his|Rigshee, ss + 0 Mary Lindsey,| chard, Sallie Proctor, Doris Quinn. ee achievement. Giving unspar-|Grant, rf . + 0 oe : wan —s Rhyne, Carolyn Richard-) ingly of his great ability wherever] Evans, ¢ 2 1 Wishing you all a most pleasant vacation. It has been a ‘carl Mallard, Minnie!son, Carolyn Riddick, Lavera| it was needed, he unsparingly gave|LeVan, If —. 4 1 TO THE CLASS pleasure to serve you during the past year. We Martin, Hazel Martin,| Roberts, Fay Powell, Margaret] pis life to the cause that he realized|Strowd, 2b - 22} 0 will look forward to yeur return. Martin. Lucey Meads, | Rudisell, ee comme . to be bigger than man himself. No} Woodall, lb. 4 0 of Ville Mary Mitchiner,| ginia Rollins, Kathleen Sauders,| man could do more, and it is in|Powell, 3b . S- 0 isselwhite, Sue Myers, | Bertie Lee Sawyer, Cornelia Scott, acknowledgment cud appreciation Wilson, p- one 1 CHARLES STORES Nickolson, = Wilm al Madeline Sessoms, Virginia Shind-| 4¢ ¢his devotion that East Carolina Se 36 Sara O'Neal, Janie Out-/ler, Elizabeth Singletary, Bertha! poachers College inaugurated this Motals 2224 34 3 | smith, Dorothy Smith, Eloise Parker, Florence| Smith, Francis Smith, Sarah Blanehe Pearson, Smith. Azalene Southerland, Trexie ee Mary Peterson, | Sowers, Berl Lee Stallings, Ida — Julia Rouse, Nan-| Stocks, Annie Mae Strickland, Bettie Salisbury,|Georgia Strickland, Jessie Strick- Sauls. Bruce Simmons,]land, Elizabeth Stubb, Magdalene Mary Smith, Frances! Suggs, Roxie Suit, June Swain, Maude Starling, Evelyn| Blanche Swinson, Edla_ Taylor, Stocks, Rachel Stone,| Eleanor Taylor, Hilda Taylor, Stroud. Flora Teague, Elsie Thomas, Jean Tate, Ina| Elizabeth Thomas, Lewellyn Thorn- first service dedicated to the great works that he did here. BEST WISHES To the students and teachers of E. C. T. C. for a happy vacation. - during the last year. | We appreciate your patronage jj CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES FOR YOUR MOTHER YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AT GRADUATION Taylor, Jean Thomas, ton, Ruth Truslow, Annie Vinson, for BAKER’S STUDIO COBURN’S Dick Turlington,| Annie Wade, Maywood Wagner, rwood, Ethel Vick,} Clara Ward, Rebecca Watson, YOUR f the prof’s, ltt Beaia Suv. Wall, Louise Wells, Myra|Marjorie West, Priscilla West, i p 2 friend of bis in ON alse Westbrook Sybil Whitaker, Annie|Louise Whadley, Eloise Whitehurst, ei ett at help. pd eng Whit Louise Wilder, Elizabeth] Marie W hitehurst, Pattie Pai CONTINUED 3 ng in law, a ciences ® Vion Louise Wood, Catherine] hurst, Inez aoa —= —¥ cucccue ae ak ee es 1 ‘ or the social § iors W ! ones ‘4 i on, Billie Williams, Evelyn - e Col ite dowr soda shop | 5 necessary. English may \ Weta “fa a, Helen Wilson, Sarah Wind-]] All New Shades YOUR CHOICE SUCCESS or drug store carries a complete line of Lance’s Peanut Butter § Romance languages SPO ee 5 ley. First Quality Scheitn Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel icked before they * Senior Normals | RINGLESS HOSIERY of the best the need of a “Snack,” insist on Lance's. They are wo a under i lage nink of is bsvelle “Adams, Josephine Am-| | Conch ; Hey apse a porta i 79¢, 2 Pair $1.50 GROCERIES e the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite. at n all, the more T thin st rose. | i ‘Ajaurose, Reba Ange,| water and this ttle of rubbing} } ’ . I ig re T want to suggest ome? Martha Arthur, Marguerite As-|aleohol out to the ssi Bs on ' Also Hosiery at 59¢ e Remember te Insist on LANCE’S is h local loads before © bring ‘il Marie Asbell, Ella Atkins, | ond baseman’s arm hurts him ag; or 2 for $1.15 Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter 4 ington. If you do comes ag Leone Baker. Ruth Barden, Essie| Tell him to massage it. Are you nit wherewithal for sd pt tt1en, Bernice Beleh, Emma Ben- back so soon? What's the — bre, and a good stock oe ‘on, Mary Best, Rachel Bissette,| Water Boy: The ey re ee = nee and patience, ta > Ki Bland, Frances Boyd, Mary] touch the water. T = ie gi + the left hind foot > ; Boyd, Elizabeth Boyette, Helen gerale as a chaser or nothing buldn’t hurt either- GARRIS GROCERY BRODY’S LANCE PACKING COMPANY ——— : : Improvements Are Made R PLANS OF | New Senior President | REORGANIZE oy, ' ALUMNAE | Commencement Chairman and Chief Marshal Here Under College Officers ae ) moemomncemoamcameany Eaereae the E May y i | r (Continued from page one) | MEMBERS Mut { Rose-Farrior | ing planned; among theses sg ne I ‘he marriage of Miss Atice Far-j i essed by President Mea-| nae pee i ese. pe, expressed by pres R A - higernect ey hee : dows, in a recent address to the oo er will Teach Here This, tis in Wallace a ped ident body of making possible closer | Summer mie | jcontact between pupils and teach-| : a ee ue Wagner-Harkey | ers.) It is hoped that in the near| Many faculty members 0 e Phe marriage of Miss Helen | \ Ht cic lace- | College are to teach in) summer narriag J a give plac Marjorie Harkey of -lonesboro to Stature the college wi te vee | school either here or elsewhere. ‘ Campbell Wagner was Hment tests and final comprehens Others will study and some will bo April 4. 1986 in Ben fexaminations in the major field to | spend the entire summer at home me At home in Jones fee dnitine students and also that) Dr, Carl Le Adams. Mr. M. i. | Liberal Arts to students whe de-| Wright, Mr R setigtiothos, es | I Miss Kate Lewis each here : | sire collene trainine but who do stot| Miss Kate Lewis wil shool. Mx Pollock-Saunders Ie al x lhoth terms of summer school, 3 \ ive of interest to a wide lintend to follow teaching as a pro land Mrs. J. Bo Cummings will zo riends was that of Miss| Ifession. ‘This would make it pos jy the College tour to Mexico dur Saunders and Louis Earl lsible for students to complete the jing the first term and will return \pril 29, 1936, at Eden course of jnstruction according to}to the College for the last term St. Met st Church, Raleigh i their capabilities or individual dif-jof the summer quarter. : £ Park Ave. Raleigh. | | ferences, It is also the desire of Miss Catherine Cassidy =a ee : § the administrators to develop the here for the first six weeks. Atter : Enlis ; SOS EC si tua fon wert jeraduate school so that a larger that she will be at her home in RUTH CAGLE nd dna MeCollum Blake 0} ‘cc lnumber of students can prepare Cleveland, Ohio. . 3 : Cornelius Dupree HH f ( ¥ d hi | mselves for more efficient work Miss Emma Hooper will teach ll study at George Peabody C« M the wedding to take ouseo om raaes ip” eee ae 4 ries. {both quarters of summer school Nae Hehe her oy Y W .. A V S | In the future it is hoped that dor-| here and then go to her home in Nes Gueile Turner will \I Allen-Davis ape r e rvice mitery space for several hundred) Memphis, Tennessee. : part of the summer at her he Ey ‘| : Fock Macearet ‘nore boys can be supplied. Al Miss Jessie k will be here pujacke. Tennessee whet i lew Gee ie ay ne Presented By “Students Selected: though provision*has been made for |the first term; afterwards she will od. pour hours a day \ : se ie os a a gm MRS. EVANS POINTS the boys who are attending school sudy at Teachers College, Colum pi ner plans te study eee en, Jr. as solemn- : bud) ; : 9G 1058 in Berevilio | at present, the necd for a dormitory | bia, Library of Congress six v a g : A i a eo | — oak ee that will accommodate the larger) Miss Mamie Jenkins will teach gy Harrell will spend uA \ will b can a = ons yee erences te OUT REAL BENEFIT umber who desire to enter school here the first six weeks and then fn ee te t her home n Coving _ 2 Wee ‘ pageant, “The House of Comrade- here is still u ‘Will visit her brother in Washing- | [TC “EHIECT & pes a 4a shan Sve f : 2 ton, Georgia ship,” which has for years been an aE liane t fia s : annual College event, was especi FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Dora Coates will teach the) | Miss Anme xpects Ip ; Hilliard-Green ae : Mrs. May Thompson Evans, di- : aoa are re eee foe r home in} ; wai hae lider pedeiwed |My levels and interesting yester-| i 1 i AKE ADDRESSES first term at East Carolina Teachers sleep for i \ : a gang Se a day evening. © The twilight scene) rector of the North Carolina State M co Colleee and then plans to study Bean ° ‘ make ; : eee. fon t6 Wenest by the lakeside w ith the characters Employment Service, which is af- (Continued from page one) jsomewhere for a few weeks plans for i Mormisclle (The wed | vite robes with the bands of fliated with the United States Em- plete Dr: Re B = Miss Frances Wahl plans tospend| Miss Laura a = : s ivi rong, 2.1936 blue, the a ees ee ployinent Service, presented to the topics for the . the first six weeks here and ther Mari tk - ) ee eke ae ane ae = a students of the College, on Tues re undee E ‘ rk-) go west to attend _ ae to visit es ns & : flecte ‘ - . $ vo g¢ sehoo po sof eres in ne far west Hester-H i lake, made an immpressive sight day morning. May 12, a clear} wt the Minge high seh Mi 1 ea Nae = ee. Cleo oo Tee Elizabeth The students whom their fellow- explanation of the purpose of this Pesteccr RO. Weal becuse me fee ee es sete M mes Hester on sttdents think ane as! a“ rly rep- department and what it has to offer | couimencement addresses at Alli: here the first term M 1936 in Dillon, ee eee wre in the way of cooperative help in| ance high school on May 19, and on} Mrs. Bloxton will teach oth s been announced. Mr. ke character or Chose (har render) oc ising congenial jobs for the un-|the following Friday spoke at the quarters this summer. She and her sa position in St. Pauls. | SPe se to huma | emplayed ne opie | f Pollocksville school. daughters will live in Miss Greene's When your thoughts a elected by secret ballot and are not es ee : During the past week, he filled two apartment at the home of Mrs avis ounces ti ey take thesejespecially the facilities ‘ ‘ SRE seo = sae qe Britt-Davis announced until they take thesejespecially the facilities for the) oo. coments at Central High School, J. C. Galloway on Fourth Street are of dresses that Miss Virginia parts in the pageant. group between the ages of 16 and) Elizabeth City, and at Bath. Mrs. Mamie Bradshaw will visit : near Clinton) Miss Jovee Harrell, as Friend- 25. She pointed out ways by which ‘arly in the month, Mr. Deal her sen in Goldsboro between are different, Wi Britt was ship, Miss Elizabeth Dixon John-|they could be of real benefit to/ was guest speaker at the Junior-| quarters and will return to the mt 1936. Mr.}son, the new president of the Stn- young graduates by informing them | Senior banquet of Princeton High College for the first term of summer that are eye-openers es holds a position in Clinton dent Govern ion, rhea Ruati a ou oo School in) Smithfield) and at) alschool, after which she will visit ie Codperation, mie Or Doi meeting of the Four County Home relatives in’ Raleigh and other visit Alford-Bass marriag of Miss to Earl V kins, the ou Student G as Service fy president of the | Association, Rachel Alford, both ernment formed the ide-posts fs = on November 22.) to the house. Miss Catherine Wal- 193 ranno nineed. At home hk: the new president ee the | Spr se Hho ls YWCA, represented Love, the foun- aes dation of the House Wilson-Byrd Sincerity, rep nted by Miss} Phe marriage of Miss Hilda Grey | Frances gerton, Loyalty, by Miss! B Clarence Glenn Wilson) Mildred McDonald, Trust, by Miss vas solemnized April 4. 1936. At Belle Kearney, and Courage by | home in Mount Olive 'Miss Naomi Newell, formed the!/ ‘building stones of the house. The dwellers in the hou ae those tak-! ing the parts were: Joy, Miss Ruby ympathy, athe Juanita | Grimes-Taylor of Miss Mildred to Alton Grimes | Lu rsonville was solemnized| Davis; Understanding, Miss Janie i <.1936. Mrs. Grimes is a Outland; and Helpfulness, Miss ee At home| Margaret Banck. | House was out-| took their! plan of the {lined by these as they a | place sand held the chain that made Historic Eastern North ‘the outline. Miss Frances ( poce) ee Is Annual Theme , ntered first and spoke the prologue. | a Miss Hattie Pearl Mallard, the) one) out-going president of the YWC A,| even pages of well-| the Spirit of the YWwe A, was the, 1ots give the book | first of the spirits in the procession | ality and was the interpreter of all the}, tion of an athletic others. As they entered, one by s also well received by |one, each told of her part in buil« 1 faculty ‘ing the House before taking her Society Section t ection Is unusually from page ts an | place. At intervals there was singing by} which was hidden in the on the island that of the pageant, and reading, in which the audience joined. | Taps sounded in the distance by gia Sigma has the distine-} the bugler, Charles Futrelle, and be > first: fraternity |the singing of the recessional “Fol- pictured in the Tecoan.|low the Gleam” ended the pageant aphy on the whole seems |and the regular YWCA year. and | At the twilight hour on ee pages being given | the choir, a Along with the) summer wp picture, there ap-|was the history of each or-| responsive } t d the ganz and tt house scene respective so- tter than ever before, next local establishment, | Sunday, as a part of commence- Baker's Studie, is to be econ-|iment the YWCA will hold vespers, gratulated using a beautiful candle-lighting Tecoan Staff sery fi At this Dr. B. W. Spil- r the editorial staff: ‘‘In}man will deliver the message. that one person may not be The pageant presented last night all the blame while|was used for a number of years as is loaded down with praise,| the commencement vesper service, ffer you a direct line of attack) and was given in the wood on the r your brickbats and. poses. Mag- | western slope of the campus. For gie Crumpler submitted the diary,| the past three years, the candle- Margaret Davis, the athletic si |lighting + service has been used then, tion, and Ruth Cagle, the organiza-|and the pageant used for the last tion and publications. Mary Gor- | regular YWCA service. ham had the task of all the rest} Each year adaptations and and of half of that we were sup-|changes are made in the working posed to do.” of the pageant, but the chief part to tal to take ‘said, the |the Service portunities renewal of — business activity and a growing apprecia- tion by employers of the facilities jot the Employment Service has re- sulted in a greatly inereased de- jmand for skilled and college trained lapplieants. During the past year. 146 per cent of those registered with | the Service were within these ages, she said, and 70 per cent of these} were placed, although most of them ‘had had no previous work ex- |perience. She told of the ex jperimental project in the Durham \office where four full-time people | are making a survey of those who} have had no work experience, andj of the placing those registe Mrs. success in Evans gave the history of and showed how it} functioned as an exchange, not only between counties and districts, but} | between states. Informational literature — was placed where it would be available | {for reference. Those in the graduating classes who are on the| lookout for jobs next year found} ne information especially profit-| able, but all were interested in the work of the State and U. S. Em- | ployment Services. Thanks for Your Patronage During the Past Year Come to See Us Often in the Future! CARTER’S PRINTERY 417 Cotanche Phone No. 625 Many BN To T R AVEL Penney's 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 merchandise to claim extra profits. That keeps prices down! Jimmie Cullens, Beatrice Ham-jof it remains the same from year mond, and Marion Wood, under the] to year. leadership of Rachel Stone, did a splendid piece of work. This year increased their task by en- deavoring to make a larger and more attractive advertising section. | thes A DIAMOND RING 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. “East Carolina’s Solitaire $5.00 to $500.00 Dinner Rings $7.50 to $300.00 INSPECT OUR STOCK AND SAVE MONEY BEST JEWELRY COMPANY FOR THE GRADUATE In recent months, she | ) Demonstration Agents and Clubs held in Robersonyille. Dr. A. D. Frank, head of the {history department has made one address at Wheat Swamp to high school Seniors, and speaks again | soon, Dr. E. C. Hollar, jat the Harrel lps high school on Go From Here?” |Bessie Harrell, an ECTC graduate and Evelyn Gil- | | | busy dres: |not a ‘tory panic ane spoke last Tuesday | “Where Do We is a teacher there, am, president of the Senior class here three years ago is a graduate of Har-|school of irelsville high ‘school. Other professors who have making ss and ailable whose schedules as this ssue went t¢ See are: Mr. E. L. Henderson,; Miss Dora E. Mead will be at |Dr. Carl Adams, and Mr. M. L.jhome this summer in Victor, New | Wright. ;York. She also expects to study Miss Naomi Newell wishes the student body to know that she wil New Jersey. also of the his-|to go on several fishing trips. been | College is a branch of the University commencement —ad- were spend the summer running around! Miss Newell plan to study jin circles in Camden, THE TECO ECHO : = — PAGE FOUR [New Senior President | ENGLISH MAjORS places in the state Mr. A. A. Henderson will work here during both terms of stmmer school. Then he and Mrs. Hender- son will visit friends in Raleigh, Burlington, Greensboro, and Hen- dersonville. Mr. Henderson hopes Miss Marjorie Patchell will teach for twelve weeks in the North Texas State Teachers College, Denton, | Texas. Miss Eunice MeGee will teach education courses in the summer North Georgia College, iDahlonega, Ga. North Georgia jof Georgia. Miss McGee will spend, ithe remainder of the summer with »; her mother in La Grange, Georgia. jat the Eastman School of Musie in >| Rochester. 1} Miss Greene, Miss Holtzelaw, and at the Miss Mims IU niversity of Chicago. college students for the past year. We wish to take the privilege of thanking all the We wish for you all a pleasant summer, drop around next year. CHAS. HORNE, DRUGGIST their patronage during WILLIAMS “The Ladies Store” | BATHING SUITS $1.95 $2.5 $1.00 All Colors $1.00 SLACKS SHORTS SANDALS — ALL COLORS WHITE SLIPS WASH DRESSES ......... SPECIAL ON ALL CREPE DRESSES $2.95 - $4.95 ne SMART SHOPPE WEDNESDAY - TH GRACE “THE KING SECOND EDITI 3:30 Leading Jewelers” Franchot Tone FRIDAY, MAY 29 MAJOR BOWES’ On the Stage SATURDAY, MAY 30 CONSTANCE BENNETT CARY GRANT “BIG BROWN EYES” URSDAY, MAY 27 - 28 MOORE STEPS OUT”. ® ON — ALL NEW 7:5 ® 9:15 A GRADUATION GIFT from BLOUNT HARVEY will mean more — Select one now from our glamourous collec- tion. You may be sure it will always be appre- ciated —