Vee ania “aaa teen 2 agen PAGE TWO Students Cast Your Vote; Backsliders First To Howl by James Whitfield Soon members of the student body will march to the polls and usher in office the major campus leaders for the coming school year. In the past there has been an appar- ent lack of interest in the student balloting. Will this be the story again for the forth- coming elections? As members of a demoreratic student body—of the students, for the students and by the stuednts, you should take seriously the matter of electing those who will serve you in the new year that lies ahead. Often criti- 1 of those in office prevails. Under the irface one can find the cause of the criti- cism in the election that proceeded the admin- istration of the student in question. No election should be a popularity contest. Ask vourself, “What type of service will the per- n I vote for give? Does he have the qua- cations that make him adept to the duties he will have to assume? Is he the kind } ioulder responsibility ly ?” se and other questions be kept in mind at all times in consid- the candidates. Too often students who do not vote are the first to howl when a student officer Hs down on the job. If you don’t vote, > no one but yourself if a certain officer up to par. It is your election. Those whom you elect wille be expected to fill their ons to meet with your expectations. hen a person is elected by a minority, con wering the entire student body, to repre- 1 majority, then it stands to reason that might have deficiencies. Let’s turn out to the polls on election nd roll up the biggest vote for all the offices the I vy of the school. The few minutes required in voting will not be a f your time, but a contribution to ter leadership on the campus of East lina Teachers College. Decide on the candidate you want to serve you and vote your convictions. More Practice Rooms Music Majors’ Greatest Need Two score and nineteen years ago our srought forth on this campus a new re, conceived in learning, and dedicated proposition that there should be prac- s for all. Now we are engaged in music, testing whether our patience, y other patience so. tried and so vexed, ong endure. We ha¥e gone to the great ctice room in the Wright Building. We TheTecoEcho Published Biweekiy by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College fathers Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N.C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Ep1Tor-IN-CHIEF Mary YOUNG Bass SSOCIATE EDITORS BETTY JERVIS, JACK JOHNSON, GARLAND BAILEY Make up Editor MARY GEORGE ISLEY Assignment Editor JANET ROSE REPORTERS Ella Cashwell, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Freda Caudell, Wanda Lamm, Hilda Riley, Suzie Edwards, Alma Lee Whitley, Mary Buck- master, Edna Earl Moore, Sarah Franck, Mae Leitner, Features DoroTHy NELL HENDERSON, SUZIE EDWARDS Sports Editor JOE TEW Associate Sport Editors _ Kenneth Frazelle, Ralph Gurganus, Jimmy Lochridge Photography Editor ..... JACK JOHNSON Editorial Advisor . . MISS MAMIE JENKINS Technical Advisor . . SHERMAN M. PARKS T ypists __._. EDNA VANN HARRELL, FREDA CAUDELL, JANE ANDREWS BUSINESS STAFF JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG... Business Mgr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS June Bass, Trudy Loughlin, Doris Stafford, Jean Ipock, Mary Wooten, Miriam Harper. Faculty Advisor Dr. BEECHER FLANAGAN Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press As-ociation, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco. have gone to dedicate a portion of our time, to the final practicing of the music, that mu- sic on this campus might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we do this. But, in a larger sense, we cannot practice—we can- not use our instruments—we cannot find an available room in this building for the fine people who are in these rooms now and who have left these rooms, have ruined my instrument far above my power to help it in any way. The college will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but we can never forget what they did here (they ruined our instruments). It is for us the students to-be dedicated to the unfinished work, which we who have practiced here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is right for us to be here practicing, for the great task that remains before us is that from these over-crowded practice rooms we should take increased knowledge for the cause of teaching students in public school musice— that we here highly resolve that there are not enough practice rooms—that this depart- tnent shall have a new supply of instruments and practice rooms—-acd that this music cepartment of the students of East Caro- lina Teachers College, by the studenis, and for the students, shall not perish from the campus. Two Musie-Conscious Sophomores Exaggeration vs Truth Exaggeration, broadly speaking, is stretching the truth to meet the circum- stance. Many of the tragedies of our lives are due to exaggeration. Every day on cam- pus, we hear statements such as “I have got a thousand things to do,” “I wish I could die,” “Tm flunking the cour and other simi- lar statements. This makes our tasks seem harder even before we have begun. Marjorie Shular said that exaggeration destroys bal- ance and proportion, those two essentials of poise. A teacher needs poise almost more than anyone else. Indulgence in the habit of exaggeration is diasterious to the develop- ment of these sorely needed faculties. Lately, there has been so much exagger- ation of things that have happen on the cam- pus that one would be almost ready to be- heve that poise is not essential for a teacher. Daniel Webster has said that there is nothing so powerful as truth—and will be worth- while for us to remember his words. Capability, Not Friendship Should Control Your Vote Vote when the elections are held. The students elected will represent you, and you snould be interest enough in the welfare of the school to vote for them. Before voting, weigh the qualifications of each person. Have they worked this Year? Rave you noticed any improvement in the work they have been doing over the same work in the last year? Are they willing to give their time to make their work better? Are they open for suggestions? Do not vote for them just because you think they are cute, or because they are a personal friend of yours. Vote for the person that you think is more capable of holding the job. Don’t let personal dislikes enter into your way of voting. Some times a per- son whom you disiike intensely will make the best person for the job. Discuss the nom- inees and vote next Wednesday for the per- son that yeu think will make the best officer, not the one ycu like best. Needed: A Dose Of Initiative To have initiative is to be better pre- pared for future life. To sit and let things drift along is one of the first steps towards mental and physical decay. Yet, the student heady as a whole are lacking in that one vital tial to a wholesome life. Students com- nlain to each other that a certain rule is un- fair, that an organization isn’t run as they think it should be; and yet, they sit calmly by and do nothing about it. We had rather talk than act. What we need is a big dose of initiative taken daily. How Will You Vote? “The old order changeth yielding place to new,” will be the cry of the students as they go to the polls next week to decide who shall head the various organizations on cur campus. The question is—How shall you vote? By what standards will you vote? Must they have pretty hair; must they be good dancers; must they be your kin or your friend? Or will you vote by other standards such as ability, fitness, responsibility and other prerequisites of good leadership? In short, pick your choice and see if he or she fits your standards of what a good leader should be, and when you have done this you can satisfy yourself that you have done your part to insure better organiaztions and leaders in the future. Try The Freshman Hall Method To Raise Education Standards Several methods have been tried here at the college to promote a higher level cf all around education. Some of these have met with considerable success while others have faired rather poorly. Any idea which will help the students raise their averages THe TECO ECHO er which will improve the standard of the whole student body and not throw a hard- ship on the faculty and students is one worth considering. Freshmen come to ECTC fresh cut of high school and whether they like to admit it or not, they are green to ways of college life. Well, it doesn’t take long for the upper classmer to put them on the right track. In a week or so, the freshman learns that there really is no need to attend a cer- tain class, the professor never says any- thing of importance and besides, think of all the beauty sleep that can be had by cutting Just one class, a soph said so. Then, there are those who learn quickly that books are not made to be read, but to sit on until the wee hcurs of the morning giving the low down on some neighbor which someone pass- ed on to you via grapevine. Is there a way to correct these evils? I doubt it, but they could be improved on by separating the freshmen from the upper- ciassmen.,Let them live among those of their ewn class and learn about college their own way and not by the way of some one else who lappens to have had a little more experience. No, I do not think that it would help to draw more rules for the freshmen to follow. They have more now than they can get straight in their minds. Just give the freshmen the freshmen rooms in a freshmen building. It would simplify the administrative work also. Of course there would be a draw back, Jane will not come to school if she can not room with Mary, a senior (well let her stay at home) or mother will want Jean to room with Dot since they are sisters. Just because you live with a sister or friend doesn’t help inatters all the time. Often it harms them nee the upper classmen have already learn- ed just what they can get by with. A fresh- men hall may not be the solution to our pro- bLlem but through the method of trial and error—improvements would be made. A Solid Vote Insures A Democratic Poll There seems to be an old saying on the Campus that “the candidates that controls Wilson Hall insures himself or herself of a successful election.”” How true this saying may be it is beyond the writer’s knowledge, but if the above be the case it can be re- medied. How? By the simple method of go- ing to the polls. If Cotten, Jarvis and Flem- ing halls go to the polls and vote a solid vote, Wilson nor any other hall can carry an election. Therefore, with Wilson Hall going to the polls and voting solid—with probably Jarvis, Cotten and Fleming voting only small majorities—Wilson Hall can Car- ry an election. Bits o Fashion When Spring comes . . . wiil you be far behind? Or are you starting now to smooth cut the rough spots. Take a look at your clothes. . . your black velveteen did its duty this winter, but it’s time you packed it away, all carefully cleaned and mended. Lay away your skating things with loving care, and they'll be as pretty next year as they were this. Off with the old ... that’s fine. Now hat’s the “new” that comes on? How are you going to look your prettiest, this spring? For it’s going to be a pretty season . . . full of melt-in-your-mouth pastels, petite-posy hats (even if you’re agin’ ’em, try to resist the charm of the new flower circlets), lots of feminine touches of white-on-dark. Just look at McCall 6397 . . . you'll see what the word “pretty” means. And we'll Let it won’t také a second glance te send you stepping right down to re. the nearest pattern depart- we: ment. Find some lighter- =a» ¥* than-navy (lush new color you'll be seeing lots of) li- nen-like spun rayon. It’ll give you just the right crisp look, and do justice to the full- from-the-hips skirt. No drooping this year, you know . everything has a fresh- off-the-ironing board chic. 4 The wide eyelet bands de- serve the loveliest eyelet em- broidery your town holds... look how those bands under- score the softly rounded shoulders, the full-as-an-infanta’s skirt. The touch is just feminine eonugh. None of the fluffs; and frills and fuss that we are so grateful to have left in the far-away past no more of the sloppy Joe look of not so many years ago. That’s the way you'll like to look when you're dating . . . but what of that best-loved teen-age fashion, the suit? Have you seen the wonderful new basque silhouette? It’s high fashion for everyone this year . . . but it’s a teen-ager at heart. And it’s not too early even now to start work on one for Easter. We've seen a rib-hugging, free-skirted lovely . . . and you'll want to make it your own. Sew it in one of the new spun-rayon- and Aralac light weight suitings. There’s a soft Camoflauge Gray we've sent our spies out to uncover for us. And you'll be happily % ‘Student Spotlight \ é by Freda Gaudet : Erma Hinnant frcm Pikeville, N. c. (which is near Goldsborc\ by request) 1s our charming gal in the Spbtlight on campus for this week. After waiting for Erma to arrive so that I could find|out about some of her likes and dislikes she |comes running 1n with her hand all clawec\ up, (John, why Gon’t you cut your finger ndils) and begins to tell me about the things ‘he has occupied herself with since coming |to ECTC. After loafing her freb}hman year and learning the ways of collese life Erma be- came a Society Marshall for the Lanier So- ciety, her junior year she ‘vas president of the Lanier Society and the ame time work- ed on the Handbook commiitee and was an «ttendant in the May Court This year she is Vice-Chairman of the Women Judicary, Chairman of the handbook |committee, and works in the College post bffice. She was voted the best dressed girl ijn her class and was also one of the sixteen ptudents chosen for Who’s Who among Studests in American Colleges and Universities. Besides all this she finds time to be oa Sponsor for the boys fraternity. Getting down to Ermafs personal life we find that she has chostn for a hobby collecting Picture Postal (lards. When it comes to music, “Night and Day” takes first place and if Charlie Spivak|plays it all the better. Eating all kinds of leh« colate foods \ and lots of oysters is ar favorite activities. In the line of sports basketball and football Hock« participate in Field dancing. When Erma finishes she wants to teach Gran and then start a hou power to ya). She loves t en, says that you never kr next and she like | amazed at how easy it is to sew with Aralac. The unpressed pleats that make a skirt so full are glorious in this supple fabric. Just remember to sponge Arala¢ before you cut ate i And when you're -grie rec to sew a bright new blouse, why nbt buy an extra half-yard for matching gldves? you'll find them easy to sew if you're! careful. They’re the making of your last year’s suit. Now take a look at yourself. Have heavy winter colthes beeen hiding bulges you've let just creep up on you? There isn’t a spring thing we've seen that wiil put up with that. Look at your hair . . ;} have winter’s icy winds taken the spring/out of those curls? And what ravages have those self-made winds done to your skin? Start cleaning nouse now, chillun be ready; fo rhte coming of Spring! McCalij School Service St. Valenteen Takes A Bow Gals, how did things turn out on Valen- teen’s Day? Did you gets lots and lots of fluffy valentines?/ One gal in particular vot a nice VALENTEEN, she lives in Cotten, third story. Clue 1. He drives a blue Plymouth and u0W he answers tv the name of St. Valenteen. Clue 2. As well as the girl who is af- ter nim, Uncle Sam is giving him a pull. Clue 3. St. Valenteen also has a sweet tooth; for example, he thumed to Norfolk to join the Merchant Marine, but instead of turning to an “old Salt” his fancy turned to sugar, and he ended up with a huge box of Valenteen candy tucked lovingly under his arm. He deposited it at Cotten Hall’s door ‘third story). We hear that his pal got more than a second helping. If more evidence is needed, just contact the Editors of this pa- rer and if desired we will run a picture of St. Valenteen displaying his tonsils as he dives for a second helping. Clue—Clue—Clue——For more dope on this ask Nancy. T'll be back in the next issue with more. —THE RAMBLER. Scumming By The Keyhole Korrespondent Even though the weather has been bad, it hasn’t been too bad for the ole keyhole korrespondent to stop snooping around. Jackie V., we know that the boys around here like to be seen often, but have you notic- ed that Jean still has Charlie Bill’s ring? We didn’t like the deal you gave Spooky. Helen and Ruth have found someone to date, how about it George G.? We wonder who will get who is so. What has happened to Cora S.? We don’t see her around anymore. Those two blondes, Jones and Brown, lcok mighty fine together. Shorty, we don’t blame you at all. We agree with you that Bobby is a charming brute. We've all been wondering who kicked who in the Smith-Moye case. It seems that Penny is playing the field now and we do mean playing. Gherry and Charlie seem to be the most love sick couple on the campus. You never see one without the other. What struck the John Heath-Bobbie Bennet romance. We thought it was the real thing but Henry H. seer over lately. Trudy and Charlie ¢ prety well. Girls \ those beautiful blue eyes of C} It must be love f« We don't blame you thoi really something to drea Dalhia, that’s a lovel got from that man. Does he have Poor little Johnny McC: frustrated over the men in her Fellows, that gal Ruby I You're nuts to pass that blond It looks like Burton has rea her mind. Mot, what do you hear f Why is it there is alway 4 beside the team at the games for Ed Iiow does she rate that? Lucy and Joyce, how’s the laur ness? Poor Allen surely looks | out Lucille. She really pulled a Ella seemed to be disappointed her mother came up. Wonder why? Why is it everyone is calling Kat Earle “the Chesterfield Girl?” Just how many boy friends does Mary Massengill have? Jiramie and Anne are begi steady. Wonder what Gene we all this. Girls, you can get back int: skin. We understand squadron 3 from over seas at Kinston. How girls. Helen C. better be careful. Sou as if you’re getting in deep or hot H20 I know every one is missing R: U. We just hope that he is back s Jean C., what ever did happen t Speaking of Joe’s . . . Freda and that man look like a steady twosome. 01 had better get the other before thé beats you to it... or something. We just wonder why Wilma Johnson 1s so anxious to work in the Y-Store when its time for the S and P man to come ar What is this we see about Frances ! «nd Bobby Hollar? ; Sometimes “Back Stage” ca for cupid. Hi Francelle and Ral Katie, just who do you really tur eyes to, that State College man, ! T Billie? Jo Gibson, who's that cute man youre been stepping out with lately? Marion, I hear you are awful days, could it be because the boy fr Still overseas? Blanie, do you always let girls drive your car on Sunday afternoon? If so how about letting me borrow it? Wilson Hall was really in bloom last week end. Mighty pretty flowers girls. Betty Cole seems to like the Navy lately: What about it, Betty? B. J. you really go for tall men these aays. That was some hunk of temptation you were sporting around Tuesday night. Burton, cheer up kid, here’s hoping Rudy gets back soon. . _ Joe, they teli me you left your coat in Wilson after the A. C. game? Have you Tound it, yet? _ Wonder why everyone can’t have it nice like John and Erma? Paul, why didn’t you go home last week end? Or is love hold- ing you back. Nice work. re Pac say = is ‘nuff for now. > around .... in all the ole familar places, my 22, 1946 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE 1ECTC Buccaneers Top Panthers 39-38 | sat To tenty a Je. Parker Leads Pirates Quintette S Colleges Here | Here | Pirates Take One Point begin March TO Quite Success ul hie " Defeat |Swamps Louisburg |For Phys. Ed.Clinie| Lead Against Panthers e when the baie tained eet i Gee or 1 ECTC could not be stopped as they 1 bad In the most nerve-racking but thrill- a rage Five In Wright Bldg. Season Ends With |... : a last iparagd night to prepare their nat Louisburg College 78 to 23. espite| lungs and voices for the A. C. C.| The Pirates brok i oppo puceaneets booie thesleade during ; ith fi i i “sunshine”| game. Led by Peggy Honeycutt ne ing minutes of ae foe apie the opening minutes of play and from On Saturday, February 9, a Physical W M . Sie a ee ae 1 season is|her able voiced assistants, the gang|®5 they defeated a service team ef there on dropped in goal after goal.| Education Clinic for the Colleges in Mm. ary and Lions further scoring was done by either sracticed old yells and learned a new|the 13th Airborne Division Fort Doug Jones put on a scoring spree} Eastern North Carolina was held in team, to defeat High Point College, the first |tongue-twister with which to cheer the | Bragg, 66 to 48. A rally by the ser- during the final period to lead with}the Gym at the Wright Buidling. The basketball season is coming to] 39-38. Both teams tallied 14 field week | cagers. In spite of conflicting club] Vie Quintet during the final minutes 16 points, other points scored were Louisburg and Atlantic Christian Col-|* whirlwind finish with two home| soals each and ECTC won with 11 free . meetings the turnout was noticeably of the first period brought them wth- evenly distributed among the Pirates. lege were represented, and took part games for the Pirates. The first will]throws against High Points 10. etter. Lets keep up the good spirit/i™ three points of the Buccaneers. CURE GE AE We linethe program. Bey Smith led a be wth a team of unknown strength ) ng oUF Voices to boost the morale }ECTC widened the margin, Barker, “Jess 1 15! discussion Gn the “Ways in which Wo-| {0m Wlliam & Mary College of Vir- re, 258 men’s Athletic Association can be- ginia on the night of February 22. 10 come a stronger organization.” Char- Topping off the season, the ECTC 0 : - lotte Robertson gave demonstrations | ©?®°"S will play the Lion’s Club team 5 | After holding the lead through the first half, the Pirates dropped behind in the second as the Panthers rallied. From there on it was anybodys ball game. With first one and then the other taking the lead, there was at no time over a difference of two points 2 [ee ee a in the score. ECTC developed a one 5|team played one-half of a game with| ~~ ae Sore par,/s0_ come point margin with minutes remaining | all other three teams. E. C. T. C. had out and support the team to a success- 5 0 scorng 2 eight points in forty seconds as the| Move ©: B- second half got underway. They were| P@tker, James not threatened again. Moye, Blainey {of fouls that are made during a game. from Thomasville, N. C., on February ; Girls Varsity — Parker led the scoring with | Jones 1 2 0 0 points, Arnold with 13 points,| Louisburg F PF TP| After lunch there was a “Round|7° The Pirates defeated the Lions 0 3 1 1 headed the team from Ft. Bragg. Petty Robin” tournament in which each Wn Be EMG Gaivann ss Wiss. Tish eams ow ECTC G F_ PF TP| Alford Parker, Jess 12 ae ey s es s | Moye, E his High Spirit semis C., Charlton 24) Massen burg 15| Lehew 3 16| Ragland OF 305 28) 1 spi ful finish. to play an despite numerous attempts at scoring by both teams the score remained unchanged. Fouls were call- 2| Substitutions: ECTC, Cox—2, Charl- ‘out on top with the number of points ed against High Point at the game 7 ton—7, Musselwhite—6, Mann, Aus-)scored during the two games. They eCOn ttempt reached its peak in the final seconds. TP ley—4, Powell, Purucker—2, Jaines; | me ade 36 points, while Louisburg made ECTC chose to hold the ball and did 9 Louisburg, Johnson, Davenport, Covo,|13. E. C. T. C.’s two teams scored AtB h not attempt the free throws. The g| Reaies. los points together. Good teamwork 0 un rop y game ended in a whirlwind of action. 10! Halftime Score: ECTC, 35; Lopis- and fast playing broupht the A. C. C. s Jess Parker of ECTC, Cale and : burg, 15. | team down the line to score the most Ni ed B A Cc Cc Hammond of High Point fouled out | points. After the games the teams|* soe O'" | during the second half. C. B. Moye out at night to) Substitutions: ECTC, Moye, roe enjoyed refreshments during a social 2 EB ._|of the Pirates had to leave the game : : : ' The Pirates were stopped in their} ” s wonderfull sport. Musselwhite—2, Powell, Ausley, Mann, Dormitor Teams eu é “second try for the “Ol we ken Buck-| “he” he sustained an injury during t the college does not James; Ft. Bragg, Kubik, Stacks, | The strong A. C. C. team has as its NG CESS NE 5 pee ze _.)the opening minutes of play. iled entertainment, the Rose, Constentino—5, Green vach a graduate of East Carolina ‘" ** ak outplayed the ECTC boys ae 5 a ed i ke over the floor at the Cam- : ae ae Sti t in Tearhers College. She is none other * * 51-41 victory. The game was ob corer anhyamec: Harker with a | Halftime score: ECTC, 32; ae i é spanked by thrills f tart t 18 points for ECTC, followed by Cale and have their fun. There | Bragg, 29 than Miss Catherine Lewis, who SParkec y SS EROS Dee B Varsity teams, Four from| es teaches in the Physical Education finish with the lead changing hands a Point with 10. tories and one from the Day| For inner Department at A. C. C. The Louisburg | ™@ny times. As the second half start- om two teams, A. C. C. one team and ‘Louisburg one team. A. C. C. came If any of you have been at the cam- | Jones : : cael ing during any of the girls| Fort Bragg 1 games you have seen the| Haddus teams really go to town to) Nenman w to play to win a game.’ Stone y teams are picked from Smith akH RA wHaoraks i] HoooHm H we players who like to play Arnold o T JESS Parker The Fleming and Day Stu-} ¢c. B. M Se team has as its coach Miss Marjorie led the, Pirates were holding a one Eee y 7 + 7 7. B. Moye s were unable to get their | oye over | | The flying Fleming Hall basketball | Crisp. = lead. Both teams played zood I ¥ Much was accomplished during this |basketball, Chapen of ACC was high |“ ames Parker scorer for the night with 18 points; | Charlton Jess Parker was second high with 12] Jones | points. High Point TC—4 Ww lege. Those sal the many rules that are often violated. ECT 1 ACC—54 ut elborn team are; Thel-| ped two recent encounters to the | West took high scoring honors for the Jess Parker F 12 Chapen ‘ammond : | tional Camp Lejune Cage men.) winn ith 6° pois each. whil . {C. B. Moye F 5 Fussell Cale yaylor har-| sensa ie re en.| winners wt 5 points each, while ESS cee ee a Cae | : \J. Parker C11 Thorne Preston 9 1 Doris Brown as| Camp Lejune swamped the Bve-|Bazemore took honors for the losers | eming eam Blanie Moye G 9 Smith Lombardy 6 h Taylor, Mary B.| jeanneers in their first meet here in) with 3 points. The game was fast with jJones G 0 Godwin Halftime scores: ECTC—21; High ‘ay Deval, and . jth e college gym by a score of 84 to 36,| much rough playing. The fast pass- Tackles Jarvis Halftime score: ECTC—26; ACC | Point— 18. rds. To up hold! The smooth operating service team |. |__os ing and breaknig on the part of the Sy are: Elsie West, ry dis - ituti Ww a Tol ay nd put on an amazing display of basket- |), leming forwards, brought their team} vite Gadereared IMleming? team tan Substitutions: ECTC—Charlton 2, Johnson, a Se ia a they 5 5 anh ' ete ores eee ae defeated the out! town the line to victory. pe niet came with the Jarvis |MUsselwhite, Cox 2; ACC—Columbo yrwards; | ine ' gle ard ga v e s é forwards; and Penny) classed ECTC quintet, Kelly, King] praig-time seore was 4 to 2 in favor |= 0% & hard game With he 12, Davis. Honeyeutt, Evelyn Col-! ti onThursday night, February 14. Please t il a jand Luke collected 63 points for Lejune| 5+ the Fleming team. When the second | 0" °° rsday nig! \ he family and your. : - Lowe Carter as euards. Charlie Bill Moye with 12 points was jhalf rolled around, the Fleming team The ame started with the Fleming) self by buying 5 r th have been doing some he Pi }team making the first goal, but they | 4-—=—=—-—=—=—-—=—=— ra : jhigh scorer for the Pirates. | went out in front to hold the lead the} ,. s jedh toe j fir the future games are| In a return match played at Camp | 16s Eos iG Ha did not keep in the lead for long. d to b » ting. Come} > 2 s Rountree and Harrell started throw- eae ees Dro Two Hard gue ~ more exciting. Come |7 eiune the Buccaneers lost 118 to 66. | hel mnderestedaJanvis: team took Sa ere oie | a AT no an : g baskets a s i p t port your team. | Both teams played clean and wide! janother victory. This Peneeacenrane | + mn by the time the paper | |team downed the mighty Cotten Hall he | dz f Physical Education trai eveck. bt ches base AQTASE MAYIM@S sere. 14 to 5.1m rooeh and tom-|ore ov of veal, Bassin ale e putting up a — | f ‘ing. Not only did the girls learn to} ble game in the gym on Monday night, | mpionship for play in a game, but they also learned | East Carolina’s Pirates have drop-| February 18 at 7:30. Register and] F 5 0 3 3 T 10 DRwwoMQHeranwa 1 F 2 5 5 3 0 +. tand lead the scoring the entire game where the nation shops at awake basketball but hte highly favor-) . a lead as : |strong Wilson team, who had not lost Fleming’s team fouled more than un- and saves t be led service team could not be reached | . saecanul atondel h a y night, February z 2 E Fought Games Jr. Varsity Fourth by the Pirates. Kelly of Lejune led the | is Yi ual and the Jarvis team put their free | a aa RRR 18. At the first quarter, the score was shots on the backboard and backed ¢ to 2 in favor of Wilson. They kept s © hem up with two points. West led the | #—-—-— ker and Doug Jones collected 14 points | jh. tog 5 ait » Win Over Stokes es a se the 1 ad until after the half, and then josers with-4 points and Harrell and l r scoring with 26 points, James Par-} ws d op- the Jarvis team began to play together és é ’ -S ECTC pe le and brought the pth a With only ales wilt 5 poms eset ied oe - B E L L s zn ~ ECTC’s Junior Varsity tallied their | Parker 3055 Hin ink ap pan ae Ae winners on a series Journey D R U G s T 0 R E {fourth straight veitory in an encounter |¢, B. Moye 85.42) tanec ord ade theteccre 16/t0 down the court to victory. with the Stokes All Stars, 32 to 15.! Jones The Outlaws took the lead during the} Cox opening period and held it through- Tejane out. Excellent passing ability was Kelly 10 shown by the team and very little King 9 dribbling used. Liske 10 Calvin Warren was high with 14 Guosal 1 points for the Outlaws. Smith 2 ECTC P. Bracken F TP Lockridge 12 Bailey 6 Harrison > scrappy BLOOM’S c ints for Wil- arren of 1 17 in their favor. Hall scored high STUDENTS! 0 2 for the losers with 7 points to her PF TP| credit, while Rountree carried the Buy Your 0: 2 Wilson team for a “boogie ride” and Buy from the store that GIFTS scored 11 points for the winners. 3 For that lovely photo- 2 ae CORE IIINCS graph for that special 1 14 — MAGAZINES person, visit— Substitutions: ECTC; Charlton—4, Se oo Geka EVERYTHING and Powell, Musselwhite—2, Mann, Aus- SS an wah eae ley—6, James, Purucker, Smith. Le- SHOES june; Croswell—6, Ploock, Staebner HERE! —1, Zuther—2, Garvin. ee BAKER’S STUDIO ECTC ‘THE BOOTERY Jess Parker —for— Cc. B. Moye Campus “Lads and Lassies” rowon™ conn 4 on oe - > Warren | All-Stars Whitehurst E. Whichard C. Whichard Simons Bullock : Substitutions: ECTC, Johnson—2, | Lejune . se : Seiidlk -ris, Miller; All-Stars, | Kelly lue these Gnd Segre talk a mele kill—1, Har n aie | ov EJ Gs 14 ECTC; Gaskill, John- Ma 6, Harris. Wil- James Parker Blainey Moye Jones WHITE’S . x Patronize Your College THE BEST LINE OF Stores akin Outlaws,|ralftime Score: ECTC—18; All-| Carswell Stationery, Toilet Articles and Notions e took the lead dur- ary Staibner — a minutes of play and|” Corswell ROSE’S 5 & 10 all the way through. aes y Burke e g man on the court was] St t oO e Sto e LaGrange ‘who cillecked see. ; TC; 8. I a 1 n , r 2 Halftime score: ECTC; 5. : ° Grange; 17. Substitutions: ECTC; James—4, NEW SPRING A COMPLETE LINE OF Garrett, Harris, Gaskill, Miller. La- Grange; Adams. MERCHANDISE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wie home oS He | TC,12; Wilson, ba) cornoy oFoooNy friend is Everett, Parker. teams points. oO Breath taking styles so smart Arriving Daily nm-—— ae ° Soda Shop visi? THE = Conte Jnr Belk-Tyler Co. THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE DIXIE LUNCH Williams’ Greenville, North Carolina OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS “Where The Gang Eats” “The Ladies’ Store” : ree%coooo™ anne, crane PAGE FOUR ee ee ALUMNI NEWS | in ne ene tt tc tt cet tt tm Burlington Chapter toast mistress. The regular meeting of the East! Mrs. Adam Hugh Harris (Ethel Carolina Teachers College Alumni! Brothers), Class of 1921, is now liv The YMCA of ECTC held an im- Chapter was held Monday night, | ing in Oriental, N. C. After teaching portant meeting February 13. At this in the home of Mrs. | for six she married and _livec Elon College, with Council, February fourth, years, T. E. Powell at Mrs. Misses Marian Braswell, and Arlene Cade as in Goldsboro, Powell, Bessie in Extension work. Then she moved te where she now resides. has two boys—Hugh., 15, and Bill, 5. “Man of Year 19. Godfrey P. Greenville Oriental, hostesses The meeting was called to order by Baxter Ridenhour. In Artis the president, of the Martha Junior Chamber o “Man of the Yea the Commerce 1945” and was awarded a distinguish the absence secretary, Mrs. Hardee, Hardee served as the for the meeting Mrs. T. E. Powell (Annabelle Coun- ed service token for his outstanding cil) was given a welcome into the contribution to the community. James Stanley Woolfolk Scholarshi club by the president As a memorial to Woolfolk, ing a plane at a Texe Uncle, J. of an outstanding Alumni Award The nomination nni to receive the air field, hi for this year was considered. After a aieuseien uie lub? choose Con Lanier has establishe ninee, whose name will be sent |* , Mrs. Clem Garner, Alumni Secre- Ly te SGDIOW boy e Hgih School to be used at Duke, : : Carolina, Wake Forrest, Davidson « 3 and were played . State. < were presented to Misses Weddings Adams, and Mrs. Charlie Hunter. Lloyd F. on January 13. their home at 22 Corbett as sweet course and coffee ‘ iage mbers. mae fifteen m erved te Greenville Chapter nes were played at the * Street mter, S. C., wher ting of the Greenville employed as accountant for Swi ( ter a short business meet-|22¢ Company: ne which was presided over by Mrs. Edna Louise Powell of ield ar Thornton Meeks (Ruth Willard) in} A. ‘ Cox Jr. of Stantonsburg we the nce of the president, Mrs. married n December 31. k oore). i Thelma Claire Dawson of Clir bride became the of Sidney Kir of Oxford on Januar) Oxford at by Mrs. L. L. S and Miss Reba sreve Proctor Lancaster) will reside in The wedding of Edna Parnell a Robert Howell both of Pikeville ce on January live in Goldsboro. The © Dobson of Beaulaville "| Bs e of Richlands tc Mary to Ca marriage of k place tin (Mary Ais eae fae aoe ae Rae day afternoon, January 946 ’ Sean pose in OE une couple will be at home nsbore term because of the linist In the absence of the president, NC c t 8 Miss Lessie Cogdill, Miss Millie Moore |"" ~~ threatened flu. epidemic, and later i In a candlelight ceremony on Ja as cancelled because of the crowde presided. : ary 2 at the on Methodist Chure! Ht After the business meeting a de- henge aay the ¢ i fet psc onegontinia "bit Elizabeth Lewis Register of Clintor ional amount will be sent /¢ dence Collins Newby, became the b the Rocky Mount schools after serv- . Z eae ai tenaat colonels coca ae January 5. A sert course, coffee and nuts were serv- : : : es became the bride of Sgt. Gilbert Dan- t once to the central office of ee ee my ' \ Di jel Lucius of Riverside, C: rnia.| W. S. S. F | Quoting her in regards to act-| | Ek Siro mans Soc aang icias mee Mob! Rocky Mount Dinner j Sat eens : tee eee es vee este oo en aout dre: lever es eee the Marine Corp was)” a ; McGinnis, Dr. Ethel They will be temporarily at home in Thi th fourth year E. C. T. jing, don de c ira arias ge * I i i J. McGinnis, Dr. Et us ene 4 aties but it is fon.” student at Springfield college. He og Mis Mamie E. Jenkin Jacksonville. a din the drive for the| maties but it is fun. 5 : Big, Mowmnia Bi Jenkins, [cet crses | 6 ie veuntayn oo ana . : as majoring in Physical Education Mer, Games were guests of Lillian Ray of Elizabethtown Ww. S » aid fellow students | Portraying the role of teen-a a i . Clem Garner were gu oe : sus ee : | ie eZ and was on the college football team a ee es lifford Wayne Robbins of ne the war-devastated Gladys carefree abandenment is . eae fs Sireis zy Se eee ( M married 1 1 th mount} la F iM Bard Lae ote: Daa GC. Sprig Ks ity, Mo., were married on Jar e world, and the amount} ayo a ete : enty-year old Francelle arden 7 eres Mr } ge at a special dinner meet- ae . Ra Gs] i Dale apace eae The Emerson Society had a call} ¥en a ay i ‘ wenuas Pere Quarter to study until Helen receives >" : . Pe + held in the Hotel Ricks, Rocky | ~ aa ao 5 zh Saad e a et mea ae , BRN 5 meeting on Monday night February | ff°™ ae olia. A senior, she FAS! her diploma. Senter, Jeanne Moore, } ne air Cox © erville 2 from re con yutio! © ae j appear rere ID anitor- is anal & : : Patterson Wheless thet GES Saat Peas eee eee At present they are living on Hard- |'?S; Margar¢ Dr. McGinnis, speaker of the oc- pee ie Es ee a ‘ | The meeting was called to order by| ome ane ‘ a a a eA ane ing Street in Greenville, but will make | Frances Daniels explained to the alumni the Sn j 5 ae gee aoe é | the president, Freda Caudell. Ann j duc ae os i pot : et et . ne | cheir permanent home in Lowell. ¢ vg program for the col- pa rasan "1 |Dail, secretary, read the names of all, Works and “Grandpa’s Twin Sister Ae ‘ vation | Baptist Church ot ue ile at Mangnolia High. A physical == — ce and asked for their cooperation i( umega al ds n ers of the Society. There were While at M angnolia Hig’ I ‘ Pee a will be at home in Farmville, N es ey Teena te enn aoe cian CA DIDATES |e ee car ig it to completion. The Roc- i | approximately 20 members present. education and English major, a i voted endor: Marguerite Currin of Oxford and 2» 2 is fond of such activities as tennis, Mount chapter voted to endorse ; : x - nna 04 ep. The purpose of the meeting was ; (Continued from Page One) | : s : he program Robert A. Bumpass of Granville Coun- to elect new officers for the year.| basketball, poster making and oil! | wager Ruth Mewbi satel t The right kind of fruit Pea y were married on January 20 at the pe 5 ie conedy colessand| omens a iglesia tees A special welcome was given at he ie sapovied 4 ace The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Ome- Different ones were nominated and! eee She likes comedy Uy ‘ and business manager, Evelyn Collins, Ca- \ and foods for those 4 meeting to Robert Eason, former- i oC ey ee ae oe SS Pi celebrated its founder’s day with } then elected. They are as follows: S8YS ramatics is a wonderful pas- | : a “ recently re-) | The Hertford } a ist « a ae ten in Ragsdale Hall, President, Ann Dail; Vice president, time, even for an amateur like my- — snacks— teather inhouse some: Ob 8 Wee ae 1946, honoring 35 stu-| Jewel Jones; Secretary, Rose Kear- self.” Her plans for the future in-| # —+ | r clude teaching English and physical | | | 7 Ar s Jessie Flythe gave a reading, vill make their home in Coving M “The Progressive School.” Mrs. J. H. vi a ‘ ly decorated for the Hayes (Pattie Farmer) Reeved as Sue Crenshaw of Oxford and Clyde ere Sane oe a ‘2 as enti s ay me he a3 i W. Yetter, Jr. of St. Jo., Texas wert ee : + ‘ < served from a lace- jo— where her husband was | She | Oakley was selected by! James Stanley who was killed while test- $200 scholarship to be given annual- of the Greenville Minnie Bell Craft of Greenville and Thaxton were united in mar- They will make | The couple wil Kathry Bruce vedding trip to Flordia the couple Harris Elected YMCA President February 13 j|meeting we decided to hold our ves- }per services jointly with the YWCA. The time at which we had originally cheduled our meetings was not very onvenient to the majority. officers. ) The of- Harris, president; The faculty ting quarter by e ifeers were: Henry t| jdohn Johnson, treasurer. | elected wer Mr. James |Fleming and Mr. Kenneth Brown, The \¥ MCA cabinet meets once a week in advisers room 308 Austin. } All of the Men terested in this organization and we students are in- Pp y {hope to have more members enroll- ed next quarter, < 1 WSSF Campaign “On a ‘Ends With Success injed up as the campus ¢ mntribution to e Mr.Thaxton is EB World Student Service Fund when ft|the can was rounded out this . week by the Y. W. C. A. with a last Music Department in litarium” last quarter and in | nvass f the dormitories, which “Oh Promise Me.” She plans for the reli n nd Of the total] AMF a future to include teaching her major Gives Recital subjects, French and English. He fall by the Y. W. u Marie co-cha of Dorothy Bennett d Wellons, hip Committee of th then to yn, which ride fter artmer ‘si tic records A final total of $408.21 was chalk- by students ing the leader: and rmen of the 90 before |ton under the sponsorship of the Wo- ount was for-| d headquarter: raret Carol Banks, Y treasurer. | $ was scheduled », to raise addition- iness Edueation De-|ney; Treasurer, Sara Pickett; Mar- t who have outstanding scho-| The parlors of Ragsdale Hall were | occasion, Re presentative, Chris Warren. THe TECO ECHO The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was founded under the sponsorship of Miss Audrey V. Demp- sey on February 12, 1944. Those issued invitations to the tea Janie Eakes, Miriam Averette, Delia Slater, Lois Howard, Doris | Stepping out as Bud in “Personal ‘Baumrind, Christine Warren, Margaret | Appearance” is tall, dark haired Ro- Hall, Jeanne Moore, Dorothy Ben-jbert R. Musselwhite. His natural ta- nett, Jane Blackwell, Betty Cole, Ruth Johnson, Rachel Lee, Rena Lowery, Corine Manning, Matt.» Harris Mayo, Ruby Nicholson, Mildred Pruitt, Hen- rie Ruth Whichard, Mary Andrews Whichard, Ernestine Whitiey, Martha | Jane Andrews, Doris Blanchard, Hel- en Cameron, Margaret Carr, Mary Alice Gay, Mamie Mae Jones, Colleen j ville finds dramaties and E. Latham, Nina Ruth Long, Mildred | strictly all right. He Lowe, Janice Smith, Joanne Sutton,| being in the for four Seniors Stage were: lent was seen in such former plays as Apple Sauce, Children of the Moon and others. He is remembered in Greenville High School for his role in the Macada. A junior social science and history major, Bob is especially interested in This day student from Green: c. T. C. music. says, army Evelyn Louise Williams, Mary Grace) E. T. C. is heaven.” Williams, Joanne Winslow, Marilyn Making a personal appearance as Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. McGin- Carol Arden is Hennrietta Cooper, a The hostesses were the members of the fraternity, Mrs. Joyce Hales, Mrs, Julian L. Wright, Dorothy Lew | Sarah Jones, Doris Stevens, Elsie) West, Edna Hodges, Betty Joyce Kin-| plays. the lead in Pure She and stage has acted as scener manager law, Cora Bond, Hannah Ruth Hum- pearance was He’s My Pal. Majoring I i ith th | Alta Lawsor NV - . ry: : 5 rons 4 rKINng 7 ne sel rs <3 bles, Kay Mann, Omelia Monroe, Vi- in science and English, her interests conser ei cae jy oath a ater | Flowers, Edna Mae S vien Sitterson, Mary Eliabeth Carr, are extremely in writing, music and : cian et ‘ aslo: Nena lee in Miss Velma Lowe, Miss Lena Eilis,/dramatics. Hennie plans to get an enue = erect = cane cutt; Cotten H: A , : ‘ nanager 4d Sard ‘Oscur” Moore : eee nad Miss Audrey V. Dempsey, spon-|M. A. in dramatics after she graduates. "0728" and: Sarahy Oscur Ore weir tanl : sor Katie Earl Owen, twenty yed 14135 prompter. Both have had consider-| | . ) | Sor. 2 Da en, twenty year old fe deat cniniee | Willoughby, Betty able dramatic eyperience. , senior class president from Roseboro, "© sonia \dent, Mary Mass appears as “Aunt Kate”, She appearec pecial interest is teaching her room At Kinston : o “Just erazy how to e, Jo Gibson, She likes about comedies dramatics.”” Vote most from the lass Katie Earl was also one of th popular senio! Students of the department of music at East Carolina Tachers College will appear in a recital presented in Kins- 16 chosen for an Colleges and Universities. The Senior Class beauty, Elna P« e | man’s Club there on Thursday even- ‘ing, February 21. Participating in the program, which is under the direction Musselwhite as Joyce Struthers. f Dan E. Vornholt of the will be Marie Herring, pianist, old, a vio- |r ajor, nad rooms in Cotten. , twenty Social from Denton, college I> faculty, Science of LaGrange; Madeline Bedsaul, , of Winston-Salem; Mary Blane Justus, soprano, of Norfolk, Va.; and .q Josephine Gibson, mezzo-soprano, of Wilmington. Mrs. Karl V. Glibert Greenville, will be accompanist. In high school she mantic lead in Introducing Bashful Bobby and others. connected with Science. halls, Sophie Fisher, Ruth Baker, = She resides in Cotten Hi |Betty Lou Saeed; Techo Echo Repre-! Tecoan| Would like to know more about entative, Frances Sutton; Margie Jones was elected to be re-| | Carter. jpreecnaite from our society on the) Appearance” “After | years, | nis, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Slay, Miss/ nineteen r old senior from Wal-| Annie L. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-|leae. Associated with the Chi Pi Play- dell Smiley, Miss Laura Bell, and Mrs. | ers for four years, “Hennie” has ap- kK. R. Browning. | peared in Can't Take it With You, Sunday Casts Five Pesos and she had * as the Driven Snow. director in several other) Her high school dramatic ap- and is Who's Who in Ameri- vell will be playing opposite Robert Elna ears Science | played the ro- Suzan, Elna does not intend to teach after graduation but would like to have work “] really do like dramatics, but 1} says nineteen year old Jessie Love Jessie Love Carter in ee) ence to the role she plays as Mrs.! Friday, February 22, 194 4) milla Selby, Audrey Maye, pi... Personal O’Bight: editor, Ester Mae Leitne,. associate editor, Joyce Strick Kay Mann: Mary Graco Wi, Margaret | associate business manager ( March 5-6 2 Tuttle,| Andrews, Annette Pridgen, } Playing the role of Mr. ; ca RO “Diy old A. E. Manning : business manager Studer seventeen year Betsy Hellen, M Alice isays, “Dramatics is one of my eM rastdients Diss Bins interests.” A freshman, A. E. 8) Harris Mz He R th Yi commerce and English major. In high Pictiary ieacurer Sb school he appeared in That Crazy Smith Family, Boarding School, and had the lead in Tom Sawyer. A. E.| |Mary Andrews Whichar members at large, Eliz : yy Audrey Maye, Virginia « > jally pow from Jamesville an —— ¥!Duval, Marie Rouse, D a iness| . interested in drama, art and business ridge, Mary Barden 1 education. He likes to interpret come-| 5, Brown; advisors, Dr. P y roles as the one he did in Com-| 2 panion Hate Maggie. Jerome ‘Rabbit” Worsley seventeen lyear old freshman, says that he likes his part in the play, but debating is his first choice. He plays the part of a chauffer in “Personal Appear- ’ and while in high school, ap- | peared in The Man In The Green a Shirt. His special interests are swim- : ming, “spank hearts”. He is a day student from Belvoir town- ay The dormitory canc been checked le, Ruth B MeGc Peedin, H ance,, Margaret Myrtle melia Monroe; women and Hawkins, Dor Virginia Mz Barbara Stoval E. Burney, H ard, ship. | Mrs. Ruby Collins, an alumnae of C., director of the play says, c The following are members of thee 1 > R "scenery committee: Mary A. Charlaon, Se Charlotte Elliot, Mildred Jordan, and|™°™0€Ts Doris Cobb, Joy Flanagan and Ella Cashwell are on the back stage} Margaret I while : Doris Blancha r ohnsor committee. panacea 29 z nie Maude Bivir M - —$$_________— ra Bond, Ernestine W Lassiter, Maxie “Helen Rouse Weds 5:5". Marine Veteran "== Buckmaster, Annie Be Miss Helen Rouse, a rt A. Hunter, {married at Warsaw Methodist Church Warsaw, N. C. on e senior, and ex-Marine were February 1. {Relatives and friends were present After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Hy left for a short wedding trip. Dr F e . a f Helen, as most of us know is a majc g in Grammar. She has been an active student on the campus. ern A oe she is president of th For Wil Now, all. | LAUTARES BROS. || JEWELERS if, | i Watches — Jewelry | Silver — Gifts | i S ied i ceremony at the Oxford : eae i with a center piece of | Struthers. Majoring in primary, she} HONEYCUTT Art Display Shown InMemorial Library Week of Feb. 18-23 Art Center of Greenville is | The displaying this week in the art gal- lery of the Sheppard Memorial Li- brary of the city some 80 sketches, water colors, and hand- | lent by lithographs, somely illustrated books, James L. Fleming, chairman of the | foreign language department of East Carolina Teachers College . Outstanding in the collection are 20 lithographs entitled “Old Stones of Paris,” depicting ancient land- | marks of the city. Of special interest tc those who served in World War I is an album entitled “Souvenir of the Ameircan Army in France” and in- cluding 24 sketches made on the Amer- ican front in France (1917-1918) by the French artist Jean Berne-Belle- cour. Also on exhibit are colorful illus- trations giving the history of the French military uniform and several ert reviews containing copies of the famous fifteenth century Fouquet il- lustrations, now among the possesions {bride of PFC | was solmenized at Queen Street Meth- Presbyterian Church on January 24. Alma Louise Bennett became the Richard Hill, ved carnations and tall red tapers. arah Jones, the president of the fra-| Johnnie the vice USMC, j 19. ternity, and Doris Stevens, Ss on January president, poured tea. Mary E. Credle of Belhaven and | dna res asker tl es | Edward Mays Cotten of Raleigh were Edna Hodge asked the guests to re in an attractive guest book. married January 12. Special guests were Ruth Nowarah was married January age CL Tt Git Ys 5 }20 to Lt. James Richard Paul. They Bs guy ‘ere Heal will live in Seattle, Washington. | The marriage of Sara Elizabeth Taylor to Tilmon Green Woodward gister aumrind, QUALITY and QUANTITY IN odist Church, Kinston, on February 2. The couple will be at home in Lub- | bock, Texas. | : CAROLINA DAIRY’S | 1 DELICIOUS Friendly | MILK SHAKES Atmosphere Kay Mann and} three pledges of | Nicholson, Doris | Ce eee LET US REPAIR YOUR SHOES ALL WORK GUARANTEED C. HEBER FORBES May Day Committee. Ruth Baker, | Wate e |Margie Jones, Polly Taylor, Anne Plans to teach the second grade. Her| | h Repairing | Dail and Sara Pickett were elected | favorite pastime is collecting letter- Pe ! 3 a ifor the May Court. |heads. Her home is in Fayetteville. | The College Jeweler’ GROCERY | = 5 ee = H SE eee ae | Z caer _——-— : if es ‘ || For the most Exclusive Campus Outfit— . th — NORFOLK |! : Visit | : SHOE SHOP RENFREW oe ' PRINTING COMPANY FT. on neers plus PERFECTION Good and Food SATISFACTION a with Drinks PORTRAITS at BISSETTE SILVER CRAFT of the French National Library and the Chateau de Chantilly. DRUG STORE Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Garris Grocery “If It's In Town, We Have It.” COME IN AND DINE ing on T — AT — Olde Towne Inn Better Known To Students As O. T. I.