May 20, 1937 —__===_ Meats Ce ee — | NEW STAFF ee ' l ; Market | TAKES OVER i Th | NEW STAFF | : i i 3 e TAKES OVER a | MI “XUI GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 A ne i d Ft y- a | oo a Nt BARCLAY CLYDE A ERIN DR.W.A. LAMBETH TO DELIVER EGTURES HERE IS MADE MEMBER = COMMENCEMEN I’ SERMON Y Receive A.B. Degrees i ae )-YEAR GRADUATES Notice Pastor of The Christian Church. =e THE OF PH SIGMA PI RECEIVE DIPLOMAS All requests for student en- ee | Sade ala = i ‘ tertainment dates are to be Say i i i Ze 3 la ea filed withthe hoo ays True Happiness Is Having Superintendent Public Instructio: HARKS JENT) x Entertainment Cua = — — = Addresses Weebes Te chap ea oMMEN follows. those for entertain- a ter at Founder's Day Ree el ments to be given in either the One of most outstanding Banquet winter or spring quarter must features of the YW A activities be filed before the beginning of the quarter when the event will take place; and those for enter- for this year by the Q: tl the s ath ies of talks Reverend IS INTRODUCED BY | Tonnes tae OPA eo | PRESIDENT MEADOWS ( g oO tainments to be given in the man : poe af cee | : : fallGuarte eens Rede hurch, Wilson, North Caro- Says Young Men Teachers in State| in the first two weeks of that quarter. s Trne Happiness Attainable?” Have Bright Prospects; Notes With Satisfacton That College : : it Difference Does it Make : : & ( Th ers The chairmen of the Enter- What You Th lieve 4” and Bees : 1s Now Definitely Co-educational an 1 tainment Committee are Miss » Religion” were | ani t } a © Religion ‘re the me: | le i Ross, Miss Grigsby, and Miss clay. br ia he a ‘ By GEORGE WILLARD | a8 Williams. ae oe he ee “Young men teachers in this d¢ Gra po une ees Ben pes ce ule series, | state have better prospects today xe Ml he ate uble than at any time during the past,”” — ( ey F i : Ppmess as) said Dr, Clyde A. Erwin, Superin- eed ' On i tendent of Publie Instruction in OU \ tton. told the} North Carolina, when he was made DR. W. K. GREENE DR. W. A. LAMBETH t off ie 5 he an honorary member of Tau Chap-| ——— —_————— 1 50 h y Se ae S| ten, deh ma Pi, national edu- $1.35 Morris pa. Cconomi-/ cation fraternity, at the colleao last 145 y eal down our fast) 5; " Sie yan 5 MI - ‘ : 2 night. Wesley Bankston, presi- r 135 Se P. W. Picklesimer Edits Story in must luate! dent of the chapter. was aries of re let x a y - I 12c ee $s Tobacco Journal ie st live creative | ceremonies. | I ives ‘ z S = : a e aoe Superintendent Erwin was a spe-} “bh a : In speaking on “What Difference! _- : rato Most Widely Circulated of Tobacco peaking on oe a a ee! cial guest of the organization at ree I over G Does it Make What You Believe,?| 4°, Suest © Pea — = eS Trade Journals ass ce pee its annual Founders’ Day banquet... : > : ] eee Mr. Bare i based his talk around held in the collese dining hall, and, The commerce department of East | Will It Work? : Bee ee > Mik , Dp: : three questions at difference} )o4,. wan <4: . é t chers College is Ment ac V M thr question What diff Carolina ichers College is pl d minencement address will I Mr. P. W. Pickle er, instructor) Be ah believe? WI later was initiated into the chapter. | sé thae Mace Hestense Hal ae 5 coer ed by Dr W. Kk Ge RICED AT ri ny At st Carolina 20cs Ht make what you believe¢ What qq, was introduced by President '0 #™meunce that Miss Hortense Tal- White, president — of ered by Dr. W. K. Greene tbe pay rence does it make if you are e en cae lintz, world typewriting champion, Is that the an of of Di University, on Monday 3 College, has recently writ- : Mere Meadows, also a member of the loeal 2” : : et wen Goa So eee SELLING gles, Et article « h ne fired an onest (and What difference does chapter, as a former teacher in the will be here. z government authorized by June Rakes a article which appeared in a ke whether we are chaste and ae ingens Pte Miss Hallintz is to be here as a the Federation showid be oven ; e . ae akes, well known tobacco jour aaa «4 Public schools, a member of the col- é 5 . : ‘Dr. Greene was born in Green- Pp J She See . cae ee i 1 iv more? He concluded with lege faculty several years avo, pres-| ’epresentative of the Remington trial at E TC. White says, “the i oe oe Nac He Non tet Lalor eae ne ement, “It matters a great ent State Su erintendent af Publie| P¥pewriter Company. She will change would be only in the struc wood. South Carolina in 1884. He ono ines in the country, hat one belie anee | Tee ee of the board) Umonstrate her skill and speed to ture af the governing body and not attended Wofford College in Spar- mas Be ticle he ay ieee the eome out of beliefs.” of trustees anal a thorough ventle-| the typewriti ag ‘ommerce in the rules and regulations ready tanburg, and Vanderbilt in 1905, Harre f tol ta es te ae e ae onchi ved the series with the man = students — from enville Tigh | set up. Student governme s not where he received his M.A. degree, ot tobacco and as to ition. 1e “OC, sense le- 2 5 c 'Se ave been invite attenc rg alizine 7 i i q ‘ : : 5 \de are as follow “Gy : : Sas Re ‘ : me In his introductory remarks, | ae _— = invited to attend only a oper eee a a Dr. Greene received his Ph.D. from : i fs ii ao ommonsense eligion, Superintendent Erwin said that no tHe demonstre AC Ss. G government which ta student arvar es Dark ired Pobacco began th speaks must be reason- eer within the span of its! In 1917 Miss Hallintz _became life into consideration as docs any ecsitiains A : ated in the Interior Low able—that is God speaks to us yea: en “ world champion by reaching the eood rovernment will more nearly Dr. Greene is a Rotarian. and a J Pi ea 1 oe ee g lifetime has contributed more to the Sees . s & early B kK Ruth ateau, and aineludes the major thro our reason.” He told of the speed of 159 words a minute. Her i Mae King, Sylvian portions of six counties in Ken- tucky and Tennessee. The region studied may be de- seribed as a typical low plateau that embodies commonsens igion God and_ his in Jesus and the belief in belief goodness, advancement of education in this state than has East Carolina Teach- ers College. Reealling that no men! were enrolled during the summer record still holds the championship. The demonstration will be both in- teresting and beneficial to all who realize our goal.” The followin, posed to chang stitution of the § tudent Go is the plan pro- nd clarify the con-| member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Omicron Delta Kappa fraternities. Dad f ( 1 belief in j er rhment He has been professor of English ingdom of G and behef in im- . 1 . attend. | “ae pe 5 fees : z : } a s ¢ 2 : session he taught here, Superintend- | 4 Association. The two ideas back of at Duke University -e 1928. and where the soil is cherty, and of low rtali “Co sense religion,” Peers = Ss | at Duke University since 1928, anc F mortality. ommonsense religion,” | (4+ Brin od aah ca 2 roductive quality. Robertson and Montgomery counties, and the south- he concluded, “should spiritualize one’s daily life; it should help one isfaction | that the school is now definitely co- MENS’ STUDENT GOVERNMENT the suggested change are: 1. To have cooperative work be- | also dean of undergraduate instrue- tion since that time. is of Logan, Todd, and to gain right attitudes an build educational. § a COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS tween the boys and girls by having _ Following the address of Dr. M P: until ie in the most right relationships.” | In 1861, he pointed out, three-| fone Student Government Associa- Greene the graduating exercises will » CO ies, 2 2 St right relationships. BY pees ae eS 5 4 pachers j a i = ee = S i a ie , populated areas. During his short visit to our EQuaChs 2 the thousand teac he oe m) At the first meeting of the men’s ton representing both groups. | take place. J 5 j the public schools of this state were student government council, called) 2. To have a better division of = : os ee oy a: i ar a a last week by President Thornten rk than we now have. COMMERCE CLUB ELECTS : z on ; two and a half months. Nine years Gtovall. oleeere foc uexi cent ecie| & 2 arevoR ROTI doe . ; round degnage, “DY CLASS ENTERTAINED, © later. approximately 1.050 of the Sfvelh eens for st sear were) The mens of the thre par SS S rs und drain : AT INFORMAL PARTY | 1.400 teachers were men and theo > Bara nlace: as wie poms Seen aoe: he Commerc Gb oe < +4 | Phe field of tobacco, wheat, _— —_ average school term was but little vresid Howard Aman replaces eSNG Debarenent lar sige HT asday tes N La Sit. has pasturaes and nee tae ise The last “D” class was enter- better than three months. Today, oe Penctta ae President of Student Government tie a a ae R ane = ase Lonise|CUtover forest lands cg tained at an informal party in the Jess than fifteen per cent of the} ~ a Association—girl elected hy the girls. tent Beene ae . . R = . by one passing by. These Tam) Wright building Saturday night, teaching personnel is composed of | Mind Over Matter | Vice president of ; Mae Te eGo : * steads with their well-kept homes, May 15. The decorations were ar-| men teachers, representing the} London, Eng. — (ACP) — Mind ¢rument Association—boy elected by eS Bi oe Th (Please turn to page three) ranged in the form of a Japanese) smallest percentage of men in the) over matter is the theme of a lec- the boy ( yh nae i Jell H = ae summer garden, system of all times. | a ture in verse form written by Prof. Governm * ise arns cast a soft glow) © ** Within recent years,”” he said. FE. P. Cathcart of the phy siology de- the s Tay! onise FRESHMEN CLASS ICERS lovely ement of green | ‘the schools have lost some of their partment at the University of ( Lucille 1 - ELECTS OFF aay Guests passed ablest superintendents.” In filling) coy; \ : through a white ' banked with those ranks, we have lost many of «Bat all kind nature doth bestow: ei green briar to the punch table, where) our principals, and the best men) [¢ iI] amalgamate below. ; - * f lents were served, (Please turn to page three) If the mind says so, it shall be so. MN G s were greeted at the door ooo But, if once you doubt, ei by Miss Irene Williamson, pres- The gastric juice will find it out.” ne Clifton Britton, this year’s ident of the “D" Class, Among the | FGF DANCE —_——eEn | oni Freshman class president, who made eyests for the evening were Miss mi Da | — : a Penne an enviable Spangler, Miss Coates, Miss Newell, Homecoming Day Py r | s next year’s Dr, and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and z z ; ae ‘ ee — a a Mis “Dahor Mass. Atucion. (Muse ‘The next homecoming = Pr 1 a se anewer gee ta T ‘ « : poms Mi aden ol Bing- | will be Saturday, October 23. A : Or utgoing Seniors : * an : Wisuher Gevcland. MG: Game All the Alumnae are urged to V Gates re cee ce oe , oe ae “Louis Rath ( ae abeth Dixon David Burnside and His Orches- be present, as ao bark A : i ae nt occasion | Mary Lonise a ee ihe cme = Walline tra Provides Music | members are expected. Pour other seniors elected by : eeu farank Die ident Johnson, Miss Catherine Wallace, | itte m dent body. a, appy one ‘ ee Miss Marian Wood, Dr. and Mrs. : The epee oe i = 2 Dae ra: Alecia cle tad e Be you are | Oe Meadows, and alll the co-eds.) ‘The Inst College dance of the| appointed and the work is w Four juniors elected by student Z the last oy on ee micas tC ie nes were Miss Jenkins was sponsored by the Poe So-) derway i ato are bys her onmeraleeied beset ENGLISH CLUB : laces y ecoan _ represen a : a y . Fost as | - aree sophomores elected by stu- 3 yore isoe Lamb; Tr i Ho representative, Mi Charleton, Mr. and Mrs. in the Wright Building Satur- ene she : (Eleiss turn to page three) to love so well \T a © Brcon Savage, and Dr. and Mrs, Hildrup. day night, May 22 from 8:30 until) : noe Z ata stay in college; oe : 200.) The buildi g was decorated Ee. ee ee es The coronation note was in the Ns in esa = ee in with a nec ea of ge ss oO u eypsy party given by the English n rigorous sched- 3 | cut flowers. n each corner me tt t Club. Tnesday night in the “Y? ome ae Ho Ww 7 h e ‘D—D C lass |were four large stands of red and) oO O n n e ‘hut in honor of twenty-five new Successes in the shite rosebuds. On 3 stage, oe e members. nd your college e ling the footlight boards, were ferns| I A 7] t The king and queen of the court, : Pagid | ived Its Na TNE} 0d red goraniums. “These flowers s nnua u ec | Judson White and Mildred Ed- : been pleasant; it e Cc e lwere furnished by the Spence —_—_—_ : : | wards, presided over the ceremony. probable that the St eee , sot] Florist and_ the * = a lovely The 193% Yecoan has recently;out by the colored illustrations and punaiey ees ae SYPSY_Cos- : of youth, the con- HAMILTON ers Training School, strictly a nor-| garden scene Wass Sere. ished and distributed tolaceompanying sketches showing an} tumes, the old members were an in- ‘fort, the courtesy to Fs ilnceny id ana why the] mal school which offered a two-|" Payid Burnside and his a a pains The book was insight ee the life of the southern | terested audience as the neophytes : th in the future members of the Senior-Normal class| year professional cour: the same under the direction of org By as Boe edited by Maggie |negro. { knelt before the royal couple, re- ‘ ive manifested » ealled “D's two-year course that is cloning his jens, comma te = eam aaa Cree, editor, and Beatrice] The Tecoan is divided into five! peated the mystie words of obeis- NM d your teachers (*T° © 3 hat the “D’s” them-| year and making this class the “last py which they danced. i E d business manager, with|books: (1) College, (2) Classes, (3) | ance, and performed stunts for the 3 ‘ . s curred to you tha 2 ‘De? a vever, do} ° hhairmen of the various com-| Hammond, usiness manager, he Eo AE 2 Ba hana nt of the group. 7 han they have in- send. shy? If an alphabet-| of the ‘D’s’.” Many, however, do| © The chair 7 Sa GE efficient staff: Mar-] Organizations, (4) Athletics, (5) | amusement o grouy 4 We, too, hate to — s¢lves wonder Why 1 t all one would | not realize that there were also two/mittees were Margaret Davis, pres-) the ae oe Mildred McDonald Ses ats This is the first time that; After this both the new and old ‘g ds and but we are glad that ed haggling 9c the more log-|high school classes starting with the | ident “ the Roe — ee Fannie Beaver Mildred Edwards, athletics have been featured as a . enjoyed i ee a Ww : d . . verythi d to|Kiker, decorations; Jane Copeland, Him s : viously being! and ice cream and cake furnis 4 back to those who = thn. second year. The| yery first year. Everything ha Kiker, Shot-|Margaret Eakes, and Lucile Clark.|separate book, previously ig v arette to us studenasetioaze (100 = = orb started an in-|be done at once that first fall, so te fang! Screg ae Hie year’s Annual is dedicated] placed under Organizations. Also bi = members of the English trained in body, mind, | pparent i ; 8 “Dp”, The hunt] there wasn’t time to be wasted in| well, refres! i Bass d the lto. Miss’ Loraine. Hunter of Mielfar the Get cite. full page has) faculty... | ass nome- pirit than they were when ile iments oii led ae a study| naming classes; so for convenience,|and Margaret Davis receive Gaines Teper wha Wrombiscn decal i ook Weal! Misa = Srvsts, ts ee P | xpianation te 2 is res 5 Se Se ys i president presided for s , aged ae ee ee ee ia : logs and questioning of| the faculty called the lowest os -—. haperons included Dr. and her winning personality has won the|club. i f The genes of the initiated part Ss trained for service, and as you of old ca se ae members of the| which was a high school class, “A”, 7: Bae Dr. and Mrs. Hild-|affection and admiration of all the] An unusually good collection : nad Ming, Finches Gnomon | leave us we cannot do better | alumnae and c as finally |the next one “B,” and the twol pron ee ae 1 Ate han, Mr.|students with whom she has come in snapshots make up several interest- Sees ith hee wore or than to hold constant- | faculty, and the matter he joy of| fessional classes “C” and “D”. These |rup, Dr. and Mrs. _s Tabo heh ing pages of the yearbook. Another | those who — pri e n e you toh fo 5 h to the joy of | fessiona! tee te 1, Mr, an ts. Tabor, | contact. Z 3 es 5 Misses Fannie Brewer, Geo ( uch . i Mis: f ' ly before you your college peer gy up mu two were officially named Junior ~ seo it te i Gath; Mes| The motif of the vearbook, “Cot. interesting feature 2 the Pager get a PF saan Pec ‘Apel { mee “To Serve.” ay : ing about] and Senior classes. in Flanagan and|ton in Relation to the Negro Life/of both faculty mem apc ; May God bless you. Anyone apr ec ree ~ Eee tick two other let- oa ipa: ait Flanag of the South,” is effectively carried (Please turn to page three) Joyce Harrell. z i 18 three e) * Leon R. Meadows. | the history o: (Please turn to page May 25, 1937. this was first East Carolina Teach- S see ee eS * June 3,1 PAGE TWO 2 i... aaa With The | Delegates To The NCCPA | The TECO ECHO|FACULTY--_ e | BAST CARQUINA TEACHERS COLLEGE | 1 iF Students of Bast Carolina RONALD J. SLAY | JESSIE MACK \ Te rs College Ronald J. oS head of the! Although her birthplace is Fort) T) — Science Department, was born in| Sill, Oklahoma, Jessie Mack began | STAFF Sabine Parish, Louisiana, ud- her elementary school days in a} | } Co ee Bdator mn Cher. uating from Purrin High School,| | private school in San Francisco, | x 2 W a . : : Business Manager | Mississippi. Dr. Slay attended the |( ‘alifornia, She completed her ele-| {University of Mississippi from whieh: mentary work at the Sims ton aS he reecived his B.S. degree. His, School in Virginia t ae Guanes Suen graduate study included, in addition | and her high : ee Aa Mee to work at Columbia Lt niversity | school work in} * ae M eee from which he) Mount Holly.) ¢ ares Bay a I g aos received his New Jersey. | a ee eee Ph.D. degree! She attended « ee ae several months the New Jersey 1 ADVERTISING MAN AGERS : study at the Uni-) State Teachers 1 | Ds a - Byrn versity of Ch College f rom » | t KER Oo cago and a year which she re- \ss Oanonyy fast work at John ceived her B.A. ’ oS LaRue Mooring, Mary Williams, Ina Hopkins Uni degree. Her : Ni } Creekmoore, Mable Owens, Ethel Padgett, NEES: ee aves ay 0 as : ) Fodie Hodges, Herbert Wilkerson, Jeter At the Tni- was | done at Union Theological ——~ eee pS q . Harris, Ruth Phillips. ty of Mis Seminary and at Teachers College, THE Be PRINTERS MAK Lookin’ a. : = ts 2s ae Dr. Slay| Columbia University. was president of his ss during) In college Miss Mack was sec BEAUTY the w his freshman and junior years, and | tary of her scholastic fraternity, C all Student Government president dur-) Sigma Kappa, and was also a mem- SCHOOL + ampus : | ing his junior and senior years. ber of the National Education Fra- [ee : : Co : He also earned letters in football ternity, Kappa Delta Pi. When by Helena Rubinstein All College Papers Printed by ———“ith © Ray! = 3 in Price $1.00 per College Year and ba Saae jshe began her Iuate study she : oe h Boxes Numbers 68, 182 Dr. Slay’s teaching experience in- was granted an tantship in Bio- Raleigh Concern Awarded Top ! g : | i oe ee Room cee two years in rural schools, chemistry at Teachers Colle; Why do some people have fis National Ratings Se cas Sees ten vears at Mississippi State She began her teaching career at heads?) And it should they do = : | seco ss matter + December 3, 19 Teachers Colle one year at Lin- st Carolina Teachers College,| '° &¢t rid of them: x Making a : + ce _N.@., under the act + of Ma coln Experimental High School con-| teaching two ve in the chemistry Blackhead yan IM Newspaper : ! : | a —— nected with Columbia University; | division and one in the biology di- dieation of asl : n, and Broughton Co., of Ra : \ 1936 Member 1937 one year as assistant in the physical vision of the Science department. Usud Iy sucha skin | udicates ash ers of Teco Ecuo, receiv \ } Associate Hoag department of Teachers College, | Beant UEae ie cechataie: GE the gish body. Look after your body recently that all three of the ; sociated Collegiate Press ue At present she is secretary feo tage tiie coicese Drink ee ( | 5 Columbia and two summers at the Greenville branch of the American! #¥OlG THEY Foods. Tats, spice ‘papers which it puts through Dissributers of University of North Carolina, He Association of University Women. plenty of water and eat plenty oF ip were awarded top honor Collegiate Disest has been at East Carolina Teache Since her father was an Army fruits and vegetables. Make sure y atignal ee of se. \ Genta College ced and has for the) oficer in Coast Artillery service! nae OD eet same oul oh doomexer | Colla : BEAR WITH US past four years . eas the Miss Mack has had an opportunity | Gea even fois OU ts Ganetne Tiina Muna wane } 13 SHEA teR at Duke Pe ie peNuMaR ES Tae eae Jq_, Short watk. an He State and thie s this is the first pulllieahion by whe new Sie ve the mentee . oe ae gy ney ok beans eee ee vie , Blackheads appear when the Ga ae Rie i eee ‘ . oe to bear with us this issue, as we are ine- ‘ habits, ideas, am- idealistic in etical in method. The happy medium : aim, pra Accidents of speech are respon- sible for many peculiarities of thought. The explanation of the close relation between stars, on the one hand, for example, and Tilaes on the other is that our old ances- tors back in England made up such a small number of words to rhyme with glove. And like a drowning man snatching at driftwood, the poets from that day to this have snatched at anything that was above. in doing all sorts of uninteresting and unnoticeable drudgery work. It is much more interesting to do two things half way than one thing thoroughly. The man who does twice as many jobs as he should is attempting to accomplish so much that he will be able to forgive him- self for doing only the interesting half of every job. Taking a quiz is good training for the reporter who will perhaps some day be called on to write up an occurrence before it occurs. In both cases one is called upon to dig up and write up a convincing list of broad generalities which could not be belied no matter what the facts should happen to be. the people whose lives she touches and influences in a way that is beautiful and elevating. Two things that a Big Shot should take around with him every- where: his fountain pen and some- one to stick around and eall him bv someone else’s name every few minutes. The first; to sign auto- graphs; the second: to counter- balance the compliments of auto- graph-seekers. “I have come to the definite con- clusion that there is only one thing that gives real happiness in life” is the attitude of many, “and I have not found out what that is.” _|which she does exceedingly of both the University of West Vir- ginia and Duke University. She came to East Carolina Teachers Col- lege last fall. Here, as in her student days, Miss Spangler shows a keen interest in her work and the other activities of the college. She is sponsor to the present freshman class, who find her helpful, cooperative and en- thusiastic. She enjoys gardening and sewing, well. She also likes walking, especially if there are mountains to be climbed, and almost all other forms of physi- cal a particularly swimming and dancing. Young, full of energy and vitality, vocation of professional balloon blower from their prospective lists | (perhaps only campus politicians would qualify anyway). The march of progress has swept aside this odd employment. Reuben McCarthy, professional _ balloon blower for Paramount Studios, has just been replaced by an electric pump. McCarthy hasn’t as yet stated what line of work he will follow. Studio wags want him to run for the California legislature. Miss Spangler is popular alike with her students and other associates, who find her always stimulating and ready for any worthwhile or enjoy- able enterprise. ary Schools. ‘Tf a student comes from a school outside the observation-territory of these bodies, he may submit the names of leading colleges on whose} j accepted list his school’s name ap- pears. The acceptability of that school will then be determined “for the time being upon the basis thus furnished.” Co-eds, how would you like to have 1 15,000 dresses? Betty Wyman, the Walter Wan- ger actress in “Vogues of 1938,” was a model once, and still holds the world’s record of having modelled 15,000 dresses in one year. That’s over a million dollar’s worth of try- ons, Judson White leaves his head to | Fodie Hodges. | Franeis Sinclair leaves his man- power to Joe Braxton. Sophomore Class Elects | Officers for "37-'38 At a regular meeting of the Sophomore Class held April : 1937, the officers for the com year were elected. They were follows: president, Susan Ev vice president, Ruth Creekmoor secretary, Doris Tucker; treasurer, Caroline Evans; Teco Ecxo repre- sentative, Nell Perry; Tecoan rep- resentative, Rebecca Nicholson; council representative, Mil dred Boyce. binson, Shackelford, Stewart, Mf Dorothy E. T, ren, Nellie liamson. Ray Pruette He 1ry Hat- ) Johnson leaves t Lassiter. S ives his base- h Whit aves his head to air leaves his man- ore Class Elects Officers for °37-’38 regular meeting of the sre Class held April 27, for the coming d. They were as ident, Susan Evans; Ruth Creekmoore; . Doris Tucker; treasurer, Evans; Teco , Nell Pe ve, Reb representa ive, sident, Tecoan rep- Nicholson ; Mildred OF OR. FLANAGAN | \ C (By Associated Collegiate Press) WI \ A twisted story about his pants aw earned a Southern Methodist Uni- j Versity: freshman a pardon for cut- To § ) Florence, Italy. for jting his mathematies quiz section. One Year When he came to class the next! ear jday, the professor questioned him to | s can To Win Honor iene out why he had skipped. a } “TD have gym just before math.” lhevear-old son of | explained the alibi-er, “Tuesday T} ‘ ‘i f Johnson City, jWas in such a hurry to get Grucced| oi + oedent of jin time for class that I poked 1 : nie collie foot through the seat of my pants. w highest honors | To break the tension before al -“ American student jrecent examination, a Miami Uni-! ~ been awarded versity professor joshed the boys aj rship toa Floren eee eoner ire passing out the ques-| ovs at Florence, tions he said: Annee 10 e : | “Gentlemen, this examination will | ; Am 1 FRANCIS SINCLAIR - conducted on the honor system. 2 ae ease take places three seats apar ne about the Faculty Member Edits Article in altemate moet ns APA it oonly one —_——- e (Continued from pa | ee s award every). ae ane he es Even burglar alarms don’t do any out in bold contrast against those ee roe Aa = bey ery | ars is the} of less produc nes ae wolf, - east, that is what mem- ccholurchin - ‘2 * ae a en ee. hers of the Chi Phi fraternity at) ; wast Mmuite of this region is of) the University of California learned. | ns to leave tor the cool bed age r and hot summer type. The alarm was installed a few Rarely does the climate drop below) days after the radio of Douglas | ero. This gives the farmer the| Gardiner had been stolen from his Ch Erwin Is Made Member| ocvantage of not having to build) room, = Phi Sigma Pi ip ‘ q f ce es = ch Not long ago, the warning bell pal ee a on a definite rang early in the morning, and pa- plan in this distriet. | The jama-elad men, armed with pad- from page ome) 13 practice doin a 4-year dles, knives and baseball bats, system have of (1 Hobaceo, (2) wheat charged down from the third floor heads pale 3) hay erops of clover and (4) sleeping quarters | voli ‘ : “Don't shoot,’ cried famili Nor ae to-14 ae ae Be first planted in voices, and two brothers scrambled ; hese oes im a very tonal area which has to their fect from the floor, admit- | tere first been sterilized. These seeds ting that they had eried “wolf.” promotion are then . 1 with canvas to pre-| \. soon as all the fellows had S survey of the vent frost-killing injury by in- ichers in the fu. Sects: the g t Brewin colle Plowing takes place in the field time. fact that | Heh 7 gpg eee sit cel ee : ropriation in pros: cone takes a ie sy ake most of the sleepy brethren, and they ; ‘ ee F . = ee turned over in bed—all but Gardi- ; Pos ee various} of frost has pe . Cultivation con- ner, who didn’t want to be a two- ~ l te tinues until the horses can no longer | |: ae ? ‘ bd time victim. S| on public walk between the rows without break- s vere during ing leaves, ground floor in time to see a shad- Also the averal After cultivation is completed, pamiee poo ag hla Por topping is done to force a better leap into a waiting car. eS hee cevelopmens of the sueeumnnness _- Occupants of second floor rooms | od for the success of the football team. » in OF- trustee-——One who has night- may aequire adequate ares about endowments.” » be handled without} aves are removed from | Cee ere rranged according, How the “D” Class Received . aves are then tied Its Name ed down to pre- Sees to await marketing (Continued from page one) ‘ters of the alphabet were 1 blem, sug _— ae the two one year classes, “ im, les N Change For S. G. “F") which were added. These , s wl are not NCSF Has New 9 z classes were soon dropped, but this 9 nm ro child —— had no effect on the other cla ( from (Continued from page one) however, the “A’s” and “B's” were ve needs 4 ar bod dropped, leaving the “D's” high and terms Of "Pires freshmen elected at the be-| dry. The names “C and “D would einning of the second quarter by have gone out of use s nee there was — the student body. no longer any necessity for alpha- Ones ed Fifty-one Students sour faculty members elected by betical terms if the Normal School fee a th aloe remained as it was. — | Graduating the fa "yudicial Department | About the same time two oe i from page one) President of Student Government | years were added, the school became } I Mary Helen Wil-| Association. a college, and the new students | Windley, Marion Sati juniors and seniors. ( t ix Wood, Agnes: er ont Association. were the real jumiors an = W : baie House President from each | Jt was troublesome to eall the two} s ds-Ruth Blanche of the dormitories —five. lower classes the long names 7 A Leck, Louise Blanton, Dean of women. ior-Normal” and “Senior-Normal ? L Burney. Dean of men. so everyone ching to the short names.| Rk Cone wile Cox.) Three faculty members elected by! That’s why Senior Normals are} E ( ex, Mice Gray faculty. alee? I ce Dawson.) 4 House committee was sugges ea G « Efe Mae Dilla-/to take care of dormitory regula-) Gotton in the South is Annual hunt * tions and to inflict punishments as Subject Edmondson, Doris) severe as removal of social privi- k Mary Belle Fulcher, Lil-|jeges. The members of the com- (Continued from pege one) He I Martha Frances} mittee as suggested are as follows: snts, The feature section was made : : p{dents. T = iE. Harding,) One house president from eae \up of outstanding students selected z lurrington, Patty —L.| dormitory. Z i idents | bY the student body. 2 H Hemby, Annie Laurie| Three dormitory vice presidents | ™' 7), photographs were made by Ho from Cotten elected by the dormi- Dunbar and Daniels Studio, of ~ M k. Willie Jackson, tory at large. s leigh; the art work was designe : J » Mary Domer} ‘Two dormitory _ vice — by Herbert Hitch of the Charlotte J hina Earle Kirby, Lalon) each from Wilson, Jarvis, and F — Engraving Company in — Le Ruby Catherine} ing elected by the dormitory at) oo7 the printing wae an bert Les Lewis : large. mond Thompson 0 2 Greenville again. J Mavo, Ruth R. Mayo, Ellen 2 cs ee Press in Charlotte. C 7 oe.” ison, ee Xi Martha Lee Morrison.| boy Jno, Barclay Lectures Here M Olive, Melba Louise “sie Pleasant, Elizabeth Juanita E. Rhodes, Nyda \lma E. Ruffin, Louise i, Mary S. Shirley, Ellen Mattie Belle Stovall, F. Tant, Mary Lillian War- Maie Webb, Irene Wil- THIS COLLEGIATE Nonplussed | | WORLD Vice president of Student Gov-| claimed that the two upper clas (Continued from page one) week : % campus, Mr. Barclay made many friends and gave the students many and ideals that Win.” Reason advanced was that i & -while ideas : d marquee —— | face life and to would look pretty ONE a NIGHT will help them to 1a led with: live so that they will be an asset “you CAN'T WIN!” to society. | pre: | bracelet with the colles DIPLOMAS 10 100 Our favorite movie quip of the he Paramount recently changed t title on a story from “You Can’t WAA. HOLDS LAST MEETING President Presented With Bracelet The Woman’s Athletic Associa- tion held its last meeting of the year, on Wednesday night, May 26, ; at 6:30 o'clock. The meeting was, salled to order by its new president | ieraldine Tyson, and after a short} business meeting which consisted of | a report of the year’s finances by ie treasurer and the election of a/ yo reporter in which Evelyn rke was elected, the association | nted its last year’s president a/ seal on it. | The meeting was then adjourned. | pee Heese | | LOUISBURG GIVES — a | Duke University Dean Addresses, Graduates At the 135th | Commencement | The 135th commencement of | Louisburg College was brought to a close last week with the presenta- tion of diplomas and certificates to nearly a hundred liberal arts, busi- ness and high school students at the Methodist church. The address to the graduating class was delivered by Dr. W. K. av) Greene, dean of undergraduate in-| given up the national pastime game | | struction at Duke University and member of the board of trustees of ithe college. Dr. D. E. Earnhardt, president of the college, introduced | tificates to members of the gradu- | ating class. | Using as his subject ‘‘The Three Great Powers,’’ Dr. Greene coun- | seled the graduates for their future ‘living suecessful lives. These three owy figure flit across the street and! powers he named are the power to) purpose in the heart. the power to }see the invisible and the power to overcome difficulties. | Dr. Greene discussed the function ‘of difficulty and adversity in life, declaring that ‘‘adversity is the prosperity of the great. No kite could fly so high without a string to hold it down.” **Many students,’” he declared, ‘are pampered and weakened by luxurious living who would grow {strong and triumphing over their hardships and difficult living.”” Awards were made to the best all- round girl, Charity Holland of Pikeville, and the best all-round boy, Floy West of Enfield. MODERN PROVERBS A bird in the hand is bad table manners. A fool and his money are party. If vou want to remember things, tie a string around your finger. If | you want to forget things, tie a rope your neck. — Graceland some | around Tower. | Honesty wouldn't be considered for! so valuable a trait if it weren't so and searee. If a woman has been loved, hated id envied, her life was worth living. SUMMER PLANS OF BASEBALL TEAM Bill Holland to Pitch for Carolina! League By LESTER RIDENHOUR Since this is the last edition of the | Techo Echo it would be a good] idea to take this space and tell you . Lp something about the individuals of Serenade Everyone on Highway) oy : | the team and what they intend to} do this summer, Durwood Stowe, who ended his baseball career here this year is with the Club of the! newly organized class ** D7" league. Harvey Hinton, the college left fielder is patrolling the ower gar- Greenville den for Greenville also. probably pitch for Lenoir in’ the Carolina league. This is the fastest semi pro league in the two Caro linas. Lex Ridenhour and Earl Sinith, ° will perform for the Lancaster Red |, Roses at Langston, S. ©., and Jew Avers will either play with Spring Hope or some semi pro team in Rocky Mount. ** Duke” Thar- rington, our fireball artist has signed a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals (the gas house gang and he will be farmed out to some ‘minor league club, Ed Wells, another pitcher, | has} ‘and has entered a soft ball league, in Greenville. Otis Powell, and Bill Shelton, Danville’s contribu-| gone back to bed and quieted down, | the speaker and aided in the pre- tion to ECTC, will probably per-| arm rang a second and third! sentation of the diplomas and cer-|form for some team in Danville, | Virginia. Baxter Ridenhour, the | Coeky first baseman has secured the | | job as official score keeper for | Greenville, and from what they tell) ime he is doing fairly well. Floyd He tore down the) and said that the use of these three! Hinton and Kelly Martin are not stairs three at a jump, reached the| powers would aid them greatly in| definitely decided on their where- abouts for this summer but they jwill probably get on with some team. Francis Ferebee, who is much interested in becoming a pro- fessor, is going to be here for the) i summer session of school. Last but not least comes ** Hoot?’ Gibson, who writes finis to a brilliant career here after transfering from Louis- burg Junior College. ** Hoot”’ we }wish you much success in the fu- ture. Stanly Scarborough, our manager, will probably go back to his occupation as a typical farmer. Have vou heard of the freshman who had studied hard one night on her biology and trigonometry and jwas worried all night by horrid dreams. She tried and tried, in her | dreams to get the sine and cosine of an amoeba. he bie features o 3ill Holland, our ace pitcher, wil} eee, THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE ORMER STUDENT —[_Nonptassea | Burks Defeats Pratt To Win Tennis Finals On Thursday, May 20, the Wom-) ens Athletic Association took their] ;, : jannual trip to Bay View. ie Under the direetion of Miss Bing ham, and Miss Sehnyder, ehaper-|\ppre j ful trip Swhuming and a joved by each men from members voices to the sk ‘Tee’? Martin, He Louise Blunton, M Louise Shackelford, nell, Mary Shirly, Doris Hallowell. Mildred Hallowell, Mildred son, Gupte and Jennie Harris. WAA.TO BAYVIW. ON ANNUAL | Baers i The - ones, everyone had a most delight-) P@!t weiner roas the trip, v ber | W avis Par Mozelle Dorothy m, Geral | Tyson, Viliegh Auston, Lucy Leon- ard, Mary L. MeGoogan, Margaret | | Jarvis, Maxine Cole, Mayo Lee,| | Eighteen Entrants Participate in Match Burks eated Bill Pratt were 6-4, and 6-2. {phant m bert Wilke on ancis Si Pratt eliminated } Der s, and Lester trants took Among vere} Morton, TH: A NEW LINE OF SUMMER SHOES at Miller-Jones Co. Por ae Wil- dine! ' Keep Cool on June D ays At Our SODA FOUNT. Also DOUBLE ICE CREAM AIN CONES Filled Wi ith Home-made Ice Cream All Flavors Charles Horne’s You'll Make a Splash Surf - Siren Sport Dresses and Vacation Apparel BEACH WEAR Commencement Dresses in Popular Styles WILLIAMS’ it We cordially welcome all ECTC Grad Is the word for our Summer Collection of Clothes. To play in... to work dance in... in... todine in... they are the answer to a maiden’s to prayer. So cool, so colorful, so young—surely ae must see them before you go on your vacation! you leave? Bleount-Harvey uates and their friends to Wen’t you stop in and see us before beach this e deac otice how it’s Summer! “contour cut,” along lines that are smooth, pert and young! Knit of fine wors- | ted. Round back and | adjustable straps. Colors: | Pastel blue, pink, green and navy. sei PAGE BOS THE TECO ECHO a Bee By Associated Collegiate Press) = —— ‘FE > Often” | Most Efficient Pair : ——__ | ‘COLLEGIATE AROUND TM. GRANT SPEAKS Po | QUOTABLE fo eBay asvic| uf Bangs Drcovered |. y. ony | : HOLLYWOOD esi cra ia] Comien, Som — (8 ) - — ) By FRED PEDERSON 10 YWCA SUNDAY - fs 1 , How I : oe Se eae it is surprising that the vast Was ——_.. 3 front| oS ONG ee Morris, ‘If You Live. You Must Believe” aa Herat ee squeeze \ : opin He ee Cee ae Is Subject by on ‘their science req >he| 1 Se ee es ¢ BOE fearful that tak for| 1) ' De ! ue vou live von m ist Ly lieve” would mean too | t At GRA? tl - tt : tit ny mes- | i] ' ( a by ne ce i] ‘ ! t YWCA t i 1 ‘ ng 1 f Ji 1 ( ] ! . = [he ¢ ( t 1 Id i hi Student Finds Remedy 1 W beg Mr tl For Dry Lecture \ : th ( dt : a a ~ EE SEE 4 ( t i + : R fer Ne Oe: LCT a a ae ' ‘ LS ace 3 BO Sara ee 5 5 ~ | ss 4 aa Just Received... Be Shipment of Printed Chitfons |» YOUR * Ki ‘ ! SI : : i S S ey Dea Tas lar, artin L Price - $4.95 , Max B D | nyic He poi s 4 Geln le adi XN neo eee LOWE‘S followed Martin Lut 4 by I. “8 = Ah ce i i BAKER : Pa o +o |} } € 7? DD & a = Ss ee ee ce SHE tis ef ECTC : i od sion, | P i i B i a tol 1 master surge wl ns sl > favor We Have Appreciated Your ae ind God in | k. “So,” he | of studies ‘ 1 Patronage 7 — Come Back to See Us eke te in ‘ VACATION : : faith. ia — . ene ce Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : White's S LANCE PACKING COMPA) \defan PLEASANT’S Ite’s stores ( oO i) as Exclusive and par Inexpensive ... nee of Speec A New Line of = pee SUMMER FROCKS C. Heber Forbes |; | | | PITT | JDC tlac S 1to Caesar’... | = | ao A e @ | ! Fr ) i WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY ff | Tee they’re milder... because the taste better... because they give smo "THE GO-GETTER” | MORE PLEASURE... Chesterfi el ‘Sa a fying millions of smokers, men and wou FRIDAY, — STURDAY in all the four corners of the earth. ae Often a cigarette wins popularity oe in a smali part of the country... a few cigarettes become known all “" 1 “ ANGEL'S HOLIDAY over the country. ee But you will find Chesterfields SUNDAY - MONDAY wherever cigarettes are sold in the a ‘ United States and on board all the great ships of the world . . . under . este | 29 flags and wherever they touch... “THIS IS MY | and for good reasons. ea Chesterfields will give you } j @. PITT more pleasure... They Satisfy / Copyright 1937, Liccerr & Myrrs Tosacco Co, Edwards & Broughton Company Raleigh, N. C. ene