Wednesday, May n 1933
ae here.
At
� ureat
nC wv- �� are
'� ! membership.
' t was shown
! memb�ns in F�Und.
Exercises at the Cnj.
uned whoJe-hearted-
; i �� prompt, ,
B ��: he tree i Mrs
nor The foil
1 ' "�h1 our ehap.
,ers Day, Ethel
I St (la HowoLi An-
Mary Newby White
' Woodard.
as granted a t as.
r
'iversrhr
"Four Ways to v ,d
B �( r Collegian.
DR W. 1?. MASSKY
Dentist
202 �� mal Hank Building
GREENVILLE, X. c.
Phone 437
( ollege Jewelry
Four Year Pins
Two Year Pins
Poe Pins
Lanier Pins
Emerson Pins
Pearl Guards
Expert Watch
Repairing
W. L. BEST
LSITTHE
iderella Beauty Parlor
I I Pl :
, .1 - s �.� to si0.00
Appreciated
� ��Phone T!�.s
ELCOME
o You Alumnae
Smart Shoppe
ome, Alumnae!
ii
rn's Shoes, Inc.
ier Wardrobe-
Pouring in! New White
I nderwear with va-
dupiicated in many a
idvancc in price! And
i��Come in. let u show
er Forbes
ALUMNAE PROGRAM
TODAY
THE TECO ECHO
nc IX
Senior Class Gives
Paseant Class Day
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C, Saturdatj, June 3, 1933.
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES MONDAY
h B.
On Class Motto, "To
To Seek. To Find,
Not To Yield
tto of the Senior Class,
� I" seek, to find, but
: furnished the in-
: �r the pageant to be
i y the Seniors, Satur-
in the Woodland
1 pageant, written by
Martha Starling.
v Stalls, attempts to
5 motto by showing
1 women through
avi Lived this motto.
rig parts in the pa-
in' taken by Marjorie
a mother. Gladys
u a boy, and Frankie
little girl. As the
11 her children of the
. imen, these charac-
l by the remaining
of the Senior Class.
Asia
i. Kemp House;
,abeth Hobbs; As-
nth Hollowell; Da-
SPEAKS SUNDAY
Dr. Charles F
deliver the
mon,
Myers, who will
commencement ser-
;
treat, Katherine Weath-
ander the Great, Mary
Holy Land
tnezzar, Clement Gor-
� r, Rosa Lee Saied;
Evelyn Rogers; Virgin
sic MiLamb.
Greece
Ellen Clifton: Sappho.
. 1'ericles, Mary Eli-
Kome
Mary Carson; Julius
ry Sue Langston; Au-
esar, Rosa Lee Lang;
u . Ruth Lloyd; Greg-
Great, Katie Mann
Carthage
� Edna Dobson; Han-
ithy Knox.
Egypt
Elizabeth Biddle;
Ethel Parker.
France
agne, Mary Taylor;
Ait Vivian Hellen;
Vera Jennings: Louisi
e Mae Elks: Marie An-
Katherine Blalock:
Corday, Huldah Nob-
Bonheur,
me Cunt1, Evelyn Gil
DAISY CHAIN
IS TRADITIONAL
IN "D" EXERCISE
The Annual Senior-Normal
Daisy Chain parade will take
place on Saturday afternoon. The
procession will start from Austin
hall and will march out on West
Campus in front of Wilson Hall,
to form its figures. All gradu-
ates will be dressed in white.
This year the Senior-Normals
are adding two figures to their
program�the Serpentine March
and the formation of a Daisy.
Other figures to be formed are
the letter "X a star, the letters
"S. N and the figures "33
After the parade the President,
Miss Margaret Russell will
present President Wright mon-
ey for the Student Loan Fund.
After the presentation of the
class gift, the clas swill sing its
farewell song.
ANNUAL RECITAL
IS A BIG SUCCESS
MRS. J. B. SPILMAN
RUNS FOR SENATE
For the first time in history a
woman will be a candidate for
the State Senate from Pitt coun-
ty. This woman is Mrs. J. B.
Spilman, assistant treasurer of
the College.
For years Mrs. Spilman has
been prominent in the activities
of the Democratic party in this
county . During the last cam-
paign in this county she headed
the Women's organization and it
was largelythrough her untiring
effort that the women helped
pile up the greatest Democrats
majority in history.
In addition to her political ac-
tivities Mrs. Spilman is active in
church and civic organization
work throughout the county.
Hardly a week passes that she
is not called upon to speak be-
fore some woman's organization
in some part of the county.
She is known as the friend of
every student at the college. At
any time during the day one
may find students confiding in
her. In an effort to express in
some tangible form their devo-
tion and respect for her, the
year book of 1931-32, The Tecoan
was dedicated to Mr. and Mrs.
Spilman.
Her friends and admirers pre-
dict for her the receipt of a tre-
mendous vote.
Number 16
Y. W. C. A. Vesper
Service Annual Event
Mo ham-
Arabia
Zenobia, Lula Moore
I��: ;aret Fisher.
tinued on page four)
S("KIBBLERS' ENJOY
SPRING OUTING
Tl
Last evening the Twenty-
Fourth Annual Recital was given
Louise Jor- m -he Campus Building at eight
o'clock. The program was de-
lightful and gave a wide variety
of pleasing selections.
Each year the music depart-
ment gives the recital to show
the talent and progress of its
pupils. Last year, six students
took part; this year there are
ten. The Glee Club gave two
numbers and Mrs. Ruth Fenberg
sang two solos.
The program is as follows:
Etude Melodique, Rogers; Mu-
sic Box, Leibich, Frances Rock.
To the Rising Sun, Torjussen,
Athaleah Muse.
Military Polonaise�Chopin,
Mary Rabb.
Norwegian Dance, No. 2 (Two
Pianos)�Greig, Edith Marslen-
der, Melba Watson.
Prelude�"Passing of the Cos-
sacks"�Rachmaninoff, Elizabeth
Italy
is, Mae Tucker; Miehe-
anie L. Kennedy: Gali-
Lsttle.
Hungary
ibeth, Emily Lane.
Sweden
Adolphus, Margaret
Jenny Lind, Loree
mbers of the Scrib-
Club motored to Public
I May 23, for an after Smith.
PHI EPSILON
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Phi Epsilon at a meeting
on May 20 elected officers for
the year�1933-34 The follow-
ing were chosen:
President .Mildred Harrison.
Vice-president, Elizabeth Clark
Secretary, Irene James.
Treasurer, Peggy Smith.
Teco-Echo Reporter, Ellen Jen-
kins.
Tecoan Reporter, Marjorie
Davenport.
Mildred Harrison of Wilson, N.
C, has completed her sophomore
year and is House President of
West Jarvis. She also served on
the Student Council last year as
Freshman class Representative.
The House of Comradeship,
the annual Y. W. C. A. vesper
service, will be held on the
woodland stage of West Campus
tomorrow evening at six o'clock
if the weather permits. At the
time of election for those taking
part Miss Emma Hooper explain-
ed the pageant for the benefit of
first year students.
Several years ago. a committee
decided that the college needed
some traditions growing around
it, some things that Alumnae in
returning could see that would
bring hack vividly their college
days and would make them feel
more at home. As a result, a pa-
geant was written that has been
given each year at the last Y. W.
C. A. vesper service.
The program consists of a
symbolic building of a House of
Comradeship�an ideal house
that we build by our qualities,
abstract qualities in our lives in
this college; and those that we
build outside the college.
Representative parts of the
house are students of the college
who are chosen by secret ballot.
There are no politics, there are
no nominations. All students ex-
cept two are eligible. These two
are Ethel Parker, outgoing presi-
dent, who represents the Spirit
of the Y. W. C. A and Ethlyn
Sanders, the new President of
the Association, who represents
Love, the quality without which
there would be no House of Com-
radeship.
The results of this election are
kept secret until the day of the
program.
The qualities voted upon are
the following:
1. Friendliness: "The girls
who meet you, welcome you,
seek your companionship; who
seem to say:
And since I have no gold to
give
And love
amends.
My only prayer is while I live,
God, make me worthy of my
friends
(Continued on page four)
Will Durant Makes The
Commencement Address
LECTURER
alone must make
Dr. Charles V. Myers
Delivers The Sermon
Academic Processi
Feature.
Is Big
! The
DR. WILL DURANT
A noted philosopher and author,
who will make the commence-
ment address.
W. A. A. Awards
Monograms
F. Myers, of the
Presl erian � hurch of
� :� � . Cai ina will
i ttv iem ement ad-
n E in orning.
�" proce: - on will include
speaker and Dr. Wright, the
Ity, and the Senior and Sen-
Normal graduating classes.
undergraduates will rise
wwhen the precession appears.
coming from the basement of
the Campus Building. The en-
tire student body will sing the
processional anthem, the grad-
uates singing as they march.
After the openng prayer, the
Glee Club will sing an anthem.
The reading of the scripture les-
son will be followed by the com-
mencement sermon.
After the sermon the entire
congregation will rise and sing
the Doxology.
r& WILL BE GRADUATED
Dr. Durant, Will Use Favorite
Lecture, "Is Progress Real"
PRESIDENT R. H. WRIGHT
TALKS ON EDUCATION
(Editor's Note: The following
is a speech which was delivered
to a group of teachers and ad-
ministrators at an educational
conference which met at E. C.
T. C. in March).
I rwimming to be followed
ightful picnic supper.
I bus left the campus
t: '� ' �' and as soon as it ar-
rived at Public Landing, the
8 - la hed to put on their bath-
us Then for an hour
swimming was enjoyed by most
of tb
Wh�
every
where
pickle
lemon
were
Aftej
to U
� present.
i the supper bell rang,
ie rushed to the table
delicious
sandwiches,
rolls, cakes,
marshmallows
werners,
'�� '� and
I 'ad.
supper, it was discovered
appointment of all,
that the hour had come when the
bus must start back to E. C. T.
With everybody and every-
thing packed, Public Landing
was left behind.
Those accompanying the
Serifebtar'a were Misses Mamie
Jenkins, and Agnes Wadling-
ton. Mr m. L, Wright, and Mr.
lecher Flanagan.
O Moon Upon the Wate "ad-
man; Somewhere in this S i.uner
Night�Carew, Ruth Fenberg,
Soprano.
Gigue�Bach - MacDowell; A
Scotch Poem�-MacDowell, Melba
Watson.
Prelude op. 28, No. 15�Chopin,
Edith Marslender.
Country Dance�MacFadyen,
Katie Lee Johnson.
Reverie�Schutt; What the
Forest-Brook Babbles�Poldini,
Dorothy Sloan.
Gavotte and Musette�d'Albert,
Katherine Bradley.
On the Mountain (Two Pianos)
�Greig, Katie Lee Johnson, Eli-
zabeth Smith.
The Old refrain�Kreisler, The
False Prophet�Scott, Glee Club.
There are a few bad mannered
men who are successful but only
a few.�Newton D. Baker.
The banker's theme song is,
"Mr. Can You Spare a Dime
Unquestionably we are facing
a new era in our civilization.
Many old things must give away
to new and untried ones. The
government of our fathers will
not be the government of our
children. It is the duty of a
school today to train the chil-
dren to meet the requirements
of good citizens in the govern-
ment of tomorrow. If we do not
know, and we do not, just what
that government is to be, then
we must so educate that the
child of today will know how to
make his adjustments to the
needs of tomorrow. He must be
willing to give up tradition and
adjust himself to known facts
and find the truth; for after all
is said it is the truth that makes
men free.
If one looks back into history
he sees "That at different times
different callings were the cen-
ters of force and pulled the great
men of the time to them. At first
it was the soldiers who were the
centers of force�Alexander, Han-
nibal, Caesar and others; later it
was the Churchmen of the early
Christian era, the explorers of
the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries an dthe statesmen of
Victoria's time. A few years ago
"Big business was our nation's
god"�"Today in business you
have the center of power"�"So
much nonsense has been talked
about the romance of big busi-
ness that it is time for a quiet
examination of realities Much
of the above are thoughts taken
from an article by William I.
Nichols, in the February, 1933,
Atlantic Monthly, under the cap-
tion "What Can A Young Man
Do?" A questionnaire to Har-
vard freshmen revealed that on-
ly 6 per cent had settled on busi-
ness as a career. Evidently, we
are beginning to realize that big
business is not the only center
of force. Mr. Nichols concludes
his article (as copied in the
Readers Digest for April) in
these words: "Today there is a
new frontier, far more challeng-
ing to their (young men) ener-
gies and ambitions. And, more
important still, there are the
schools, colleges, legislative
chambers�which are calling for
men of courage and character.
It is in these places, and along
the borderlands of science,
thought, and art, that young men
of today, can obtain freedom, ful-
fillment, and the proud sense of
personal achievement in helping
to build a sane and balanced so-
ciety
ynfortunately, we have tried
the experiment of applying the
principals of big business to
government with the results that
we have accumulated the biggest
debt the nation has ever known.
All of this debt is not due to
our business methods in govern-
ment. We all know that. On
the other hand, business meth-
ods are not relieving but are ad-
ding to the debt. We have fail-
ed to realize that business is or-
ganized for gain; government
should be organized for service.
You cannot measure some things
by the dollar mark. If we con-
tinue our present business meth-
ods in government our democra-
cy must change or it will eat
itself up within two more gen-
erations. It is either change or
be destroyed. It looks today that
we are going to change. If a
change, what? It looks now that
the change will be to some form
(Continued on page four)
There are twenty members of
the Women's Athletic Association
working for a monogram this
year. These girls met and de-
cided to adopt a new moongram
in place of the College seal on
the diamond shaped monogram
used last year. The new mono-
gram is a large E with the C. T.
C. woven in. There is much in-
terest and competition among
the girls to get the highest num-
ber of points. The girls who
do this receives a medal
in addition to the monogram.
Those girls who are working for
it are: Edna Darden. Hilda Per-
kins, Florence Sinclair, Lucy Le-
Roy, Mae Hearne, Mable Dick-
ens, Leola Pleasant. Ruby Lee,
Estelle Williams, Norma Boyles,
Carol Pollock, Irma Grant, Grace
Penny, Aileen Turlington, Eliza-
beth Keith, Marie Daniels, Ra-
chel Barbee, Evelyn Sawyer,
Atheleah Muse and Mary R. Ful-
ton.
NEW MARSHALS
ARE INSTALLED
Alumnae Meet Today
The alumnae are returning to
East Carolina Teachers College
for another commencement. This
year the classes of 1923 and 1932
are to be guests at the college,
and everything possible is being
done to help them, as well as the
other alumnae, enjoy their visit.
Preparations have been made
for the Alumnae to stay in the
dormitories, where each of them
will again get a tast of the col-
lege life which they left behind.
Saturday morning at 10.30
there will be a meeting of the!
Alumnae and the classes of 19?3
will be taken in as members of
that vast association. The new
college song will be presented at
this time also.
At one o'clock, the Alumnae
luncheon will be served in the
dining hall.
The Marshals for 1933-34 were
installed at a simple but impres-
sive ceremony in Austin Audito-
rium. The ceremony takes place
before practice for commence-
ment exercises each year, and
the first duties of the new mar-
shals are to lake charge of com-
mencement.
The chief marshal for next
year is Edwina Burch who was
elected from the Emerson Socie-
ty. Margaret Griffin, was out-
going chief marshal from the Poe
Society. Next year the chief mar-
shal will be chosen from the La-
nier Society.
Margaret Griffin met Edwina
Burch on the stage where she
gave the regalia of college col-
ors, purple and gold, to the new
chief marshal. Then the Emer-
son marshals, Lanier marshals
and Poe marshals in turn gave
their regalia of the societies col-
ors to the new marshals.
Those who were installed
were:
Chief: Edwina Burch.
Emersons: Eloise Burch, Lucy
Barrow, Mary Lynn Pipkin,
Frances Bowen, and Joy Pickard.
Laniers: Daisy Purnell, Nellie
Grissom, Myrtie Gray Hodges,
Henrietta Crowe and Ruth Hood.
Poes: Christine Wilson, Evelyn
Smith, Elizabeth Carswell, Jewel
Cole, and Laura Eure.
SENIORS PRESENT
GIFT TO COLLEGE
Loan Fund Is The
Object of "D" Gift
As a gift to the College, the
Senior-Normal class is donating
$135 to the Student Loan Fund
this year.
Since there has been such an
urgent demand for the student
loan fund, the class felt that this
is the most suitable gift they
could give, as a token of their
love and appreciation to their
Alma Mater.
The gift is made with the hope
that it may be an aid in helping
someone enjoy the privilege of
coming to this college, and be
under its invigorating influence
just as they have been for the
past two years.
The first duty of man is to
make his own way.
The Senior Class is giving as
its gift to the college a small
sum to the Student Loan fund.
The members of the class wish
to state that they are graduating
in an opportune time ,and are
not able to present their dear
Alma Mater a material gift, but
as a token of their love, appre-
ciation and ever increasing inter-
est for those who are striving for
an education, they are leaving a
small sum to the Student Loan
Fund.
They are giving this whole
heartedly to those who are fol-
lowing them with the hope that
it may be a factor in their win-
ning success in life.
YEAR BOOK IS
RELEASED
The College year book, The
Tecoan, for 1932-33 have recent-
ly been delivered.
The annuals are very beautiful
and won a high rating at the
Press conventon in Winston-
Salem.
This year ,they are dedicated
to the City of Greenville to
which the College owes a large
part of existence.
The sponsors for the annual
are Mrs. Cagle and Mrs. Harvey,
mothers of the Editor and Busi-
ness Manager, Loree Cagle and
Frances Harvey, respectively.
The Commencement address
on Monday morning will be de-
livered by Dr. Will Durant, au-
thor, philosopher, and brilliant
orator. It is fttmg that at this
time the college faculty and stu-
dent body, besides many rela-
tives and friends, will have an
opportunity to hear a man who is
famous throughout America for
his philisophy.
For the first time in the his-
tory of the school there will be
an acedemic procession. The
march will begin at the Austin
auditorium, go down the new
walk, and enter the Campus
building for the address and de-
livering of diplomas. For the
first time, too, since the A. B. de-
gree has been conferred here, the
Senior-Normal graduates will
wear caps and gowns.
The procession will be led by
Miss Edwina Burch, chief mar-
shall. She will be followed by
Dr. Wright and Dr. Durant. The
tassel on President Wright's hood
will be of gold. The members of
the faculty who have received
their Ph. D. degrees will head
the faculty. They will be dis-
tinguishable by their velvet
bands on their sleeves and down
the front. Their hoods are the
longest of the regalia. The
sleeves of their robes are very
full.
The doctors will be followed by
the holders of Masters degrees.
Their distinction comes in the
sleeves which have a slit at the
elbow through which to put the
arms. Their hoods are a little
shorter than those of the doctor.
The subject in which the degree
is taken is designated by the vel-
vet facing around the neck,
which designates arts and letters;
green, medicine; pink, music;
lemon, library of science. Lin-
ings of the hoods represent the
coolrs of the university which
conferred the degree. Peabody
colors are scarlet and blue; Col-
umbia's, blue and white. Bat-
chelor gowns are closed. Their
hoods are still shorter than those
previous.
The faculty will be followed by
the A. B. graduates who in turn
will be followed by the Senior-
Normals. The A. B. graduates
will wear black robes. The
"D"s dark blue ones.
Dr. Durant will make his fav-
orite lecture "Is Progress Real
This is the question the entire
world is asking today. The col-
lege staff, student body, alumni
and friends are eagerly looking
forward to Dr. Durant's address.
Field Day Held
Field Day which was held on
Saturday of last week was a
small event only those girls who
were working for monograms
took part.
The contests which were en-
tered were: 50 yard dash, 100
yard dash, standing broad jump,
running broad jump, target
throw, baseball throw and chin-
ning the bar.
Florence Sinclair and Grace
Penny led the winning of hon-
ors.
Plans have been made for
making Field Day next year a
great event setting aside one day
specifically for it.
In ten years percentage of
North Carolina with full colleges
training has risen from 15.8 to
46.2 among whites, and from 2.5
to 15.2 per cent in the negro
schools.
"Self love is not so great a sin
as self-neglecting" � Shakes
peare.
mm jm-
JStmm'
" - f0ffif$00g$&fi,
Saturday, �
June 3. 1833
Page Tieo
THE TECO ECHO
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Yeai
By The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
EDITORIAL STAFF
Elizabeth rlaywood Editor-in-Chief
Lucy LeRoy Business Manager
Editorial Board
Billv Nisbet Co-Ed Editor
Alva Van Nortwick Assistant Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Contributing Editor
Mary G Parkei
Margaret Walter
Bertha Walston
Beatrice Stalls
Margaret Rogers
Helen Boomer
Prury Settle
Ellen Jenkins
Hazel Kimrey
Estelle McCullen
Sue Sewell
Helen Taylor
Mary Lindsay
Malene Grant
Isa Costen Grant
BUSINESS STAFF
Co-Ed Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Assistant Circulation Manager
Assistant Circulation Manager
Assistant Circulation Manager
less than cane-third per child per month of
the amount spent for the upkeep of the
roads per month per mile and I certainly
think a child is worth more than a mile of
highways
To the seniors especially is this message.
for next year the present seniors will be in
the midst of all this misunderstanding and
doubt and confusion. To the Alumnae also
is this plea. They are already in the field
and know the hardships and the problems
that confront the educational situation. To
the undergraduates, this challenge stands,
beckoning them on to the completion of
their college career and the world beyond
when they will soon be a part of the conflict.
A RECENT CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT
borrow them ai
them back
Thin there a
borrow � �'�'
I cleansei to
tionery to -�� riu
, fini
i for their
got fing
Mamie E. Jenkins
M L. Wright
Editorial Adviser
Business Adviser
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue
Subscription V� Per Year
FAREWELL TO SENIORS
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925,
at the Postoffice. Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Saturday, Jwu
1933.
A CHALLENGE
President Wright in a talk to the stu-
dent body in Chapel, May 25, presented
me astonishing (to most of us) facts con-
ling education at the present time. As
hers, it is our task to take these facts ol
ghtenment to the people of North Caro-
In his short talk was a mighty chal-
�e to those that hear and understand.
Salaries for teachers have been steadily
i f
ei
(Junior Class)
There are few situations in life which
create as many and as varied emotions as
dues graduation This is particularly true
in a college, where for two or four years
there has been close association among
classes and individuals. But the time for
graduation has come again, and we are be-
ginning to realize what it means.
The Junior Class, perhaps more than
any other, feels the loss of the Seniors. For
three years we have watched you in all
your activities. We have seen you as vital
mi tubers of the student body, as leaders
v. a exemplary ideals, and as individuals
with diverse and interesting personalities.
As a class we are aware of the splendid
influence which you have exerted, and we
wish to express our appreciation of each
Senior ana the pail she has played in our
college experiences.
We are sincere in our wish that the fu-
ture will bring you every success and an
abundant supply of happiness.
E. Lee Davis.
TRIVIAL CA1 SES !
The pool and fountain
a gift of last year's graduating classes
beautiful improvements on the campu
is one of the recent ai
most
r
l.t
PRESENT CAMPUS MARKED BY
NUMEROUS IMPROVEMENTS
Cement Walks Rapidly Re-
placing Board Walks
reduced. The average teacher will prob-
ably get next year about fifty dollars per
month for twelve months.
In discussing the state appropriation for
schools, President Wright said: "We do
know that sixteen million (the amount of
money appropriated for the schools next
year) is a tremendously large sum�in fact,
1 d not know how much sixteen million dol-
lars is, so 1 decided to bring it down to a
unit and see if 1 could form some concept of
what it means.
in dividing that amount by the number
; children of school are enrolled m 1931-32
and by eight, he finds that -The state ap-
propriation is $2.30 a month for the educa-
tion of every child enrolled m the puplic
. hools of North Carolina. It is about one-
third what it should be. But that is the ap-
propriation
Then by dividing the six million dol-
lars appropriated for maintenance of state
and county highways by twelve, and then by
fifty-five thousand, the largest number of
n Lies he could find anywhere, he finds that
"the state has appropriated nine dollars per
mile per month for the upkeep of the high-
ways m North Carolina. 1 do not think that
is too much money he hastened to add, "I
am not giving these figures to knock the
To the Senior Class:
Classmates. 1 must admit that when you
elected me last Spring term to be president
of the Senior Class this year, 1 had a severe
throughout the first night.
headache
1 thought to myself "111 never do it
but then i tried to think�"Others have, why
can't I? So 1 resolved although there were
others fully more capable than 1, that I'd
just try to do the best I could.
And now 1 want to thank each of you
for electli
'fa
me. "Sticking" by me, and for
cooperating with me m the many tasks and
problems we've had to solve.
Without your support 1 could not have
done the work.
1 think and hope you think with me
that we have had a very successful year.
To you, Classmates. I'm now wishing
that each year will be filled with happiness
and success, and wherever you go, may you
cooperate as you have with me.
Sincerely,
Evelyn Gillam,
Pres. Senior Class.
highways. It will probably cost that much
to keep them up. But if a mile is worth
$9.00 a child is worth more than S2.30. The
people of the state know these facts
Further research showed the mistake in
the belief that most of the state debts are
due to highways and schools. "As a matter
of fact�only 14 per cent of our indebted-
ness is for schools. Roads and schools to-
gether amount to only $237,000,000 out of
the $532,000,000 the amount of indebted-
ness) . In other words, schools and roads are
responsible for less than one half of the in-
debtedness of North Carolina, state and lo-
cal.
"The per capita local debt for purpose
other than schools is $91.41; for schools,
$23.29. is the smallest of the group per capi-
ta. The local debt is approximately four
times as much for other things as for
schools
"The people of North Carolina are mis-
informed urges the President in a ringing
challenge to the student body. "Our great
obligation is to the children of North Caro-
lina and most people think they are be-
cause of all our financial troubles, and this
is not so. The upkeep of our schools, the
teaching of our children costs just a little
AU REVOIR
"The time has come when we must part
And we must say Farewell
Thus the Seniors are singing. But is it
entirely true? For some the last days are
farewell, but for most of us it is a parting
with a meeting not far away. The college
is to us a home, and it stands for our re-
turn. It will always welcome us. We will
always feel a tie that cannot be quite
broken, and we will come back and come
back again.
So we, as Seniors, say rather "Au revoir,
we love you and feel that you love us. We
will come again and soon. But while we
are away, though we are sorry to leave, we
will live as our Alma Mater would have us
live, we will give the best that we have to
the communities in which we will work. We
will never forget your motto: To serve! So
now we say, with mingled sadness and joy,
Au revoir
M�
FAREWELL TO THE "D'S"
Sister class, when we are now at the
point where we know7 that we shall soon
have to play the role of "big sister" that you
have played so well this year, our admira-
tion and respect for you is greater than ever
before. It seems impossible that a year ago
you were at the same point we are. We face
the future with uncertainty. We feel that
no matter how we strive can we ever reach
the heights of capability and efficiency that
you have shown. But we shall try.
You have set a goal for us and we shall
work forward to that end during the next
year and the years to come.
�"C" Class.
East Carolina Teachers College
has grown up and stands among
the adult institutions of our
state. The great .nanifestation
of this can be seen in the exten-
sive erection of new buildings,
the addition of many teachers
and a greatly increased enroll-
ment, and in the beuutification
of campus sites.
The new Science Building.
situated beside the Social-Reli-
gious Building, houses the entire
Science Department � including
the Home Economics Division. It
has around twelve large class-
rooms, and smaller rooms for
experiments and tests. The mu-
seum, is absorbing the serious
interest of the Science Club and
its promoters. Under the direc-
tion of Mr. M. L. Wright this
club has undertaken the beauti-
Ification of the campus around
the Science building.
The Social-Religious Building
society has for five years been
the center of campus activity.
The first commencement gradua-
tion was held there in 1928. The
three society halls to be found in
the building are the pride of the
owners. The auditorium has
known the voice of Galli-Gurci:
the drama of the Irish Abbey
Players, the unmatchable tones
of the Little Symphony, and the
beautiful personality of Doris
Kenyon. Since the establish-
ment of a Co-educational De-
partment, the auditorium is al-
so used for inter-collegiate
games of basket ball. The Stu-
dent Government Association
maintains its Council room in
the building, as well as the Te-
coan Staff. The Alumnae Gift
Shop is located on the first floor
of the building. The Department
of Physical Education is also
located in the building.
In the New Administration
Building, which faces Fifth
Street, are to be found the of-
fices of the President, Registrar.
Custodian, Treasurer, and the
Placement Bureau.
The "Y" hut, located on the
back campus, has for seven
years been a second home to
the majority of the girls. There
they can give parties, cook inti-
mate little dinners and enjoy
hours of pleasant association.
The ever familiar little brown
spots on the campus in the dog-
wood grove, the New Infirmary
is located. It is equipped in the
most modern manner and has
accommodations for fifty pa-
tients. The old Infirmary is
now serving as a study hall and
"Co-ed" center.
Tl� New Dining Room with
its entrance corridors for wraps,
and a lounge room for waiting on
cold and stormy days seats about
400 students. A passageway
connects, both dining halls. Mr.
A. E. Henderson, holds the posi-
tion of steward, with "Ma" Jeter
as dietitian
BORROWING
Only last Sunday while I wa
inc for Sunday Schoo
,ne came in and wanted t
but if I
I to war
, � i the
me
The college today lias its own
nursery from which in the fu-
ture it will beautify the campus.
The entrance gates to the col-
lege are of granite and were a
fitting tribute to the memory of
Miss Mittie R. Beaman, dormi-
tory matron, from the class of
1927. Recent classes have left
funds for various campus im-
provements.
The most modern erection has
been the building of the stadium
on east campus. To those accus-
tomed to nothing but feminity on
the campus, this bespeaks a new
masculine note.
Occupying the farthest position
on the east campus is the Model
School, modern in every detail.
To those who might have har-
bored the idea that so much that I
is new will produce an unfami-1
liar and unfriendly feeling, for-
get it. The board walks are!
still here and names of offend-
ers are still posted in the "cof-
fin" of the post office.
i Editor's note: Since this was
written the board walks have
been taken up and are being re-
placed by concrete walks.
I
.
know
white i
black ones
was plar.ii
casually I
kiv
she thought
with my dress
either would 1
sible. Immedi
black one. I J
men? I suggest
Did I say
men?
cause I
row m
the en
white i
ones.
WhiM
I heard
.car m
rkeo i
d her
IH I
which
mk be
ive be
appened that
permi!
pig,
meai
have
ar
In r
knew
i. . I idyini
be-
11 he black
the other night
of girls across
PROF. FLANAGAN SP1
AT ROTAR1 Ml I
la
Pn
JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
At a recent meeting of the
Junior class, officers for the in-
coming year were elected. All
the offices were filled except the
presidency and vice-presidency.
Later the president and vice-
president were elected.
The officers for next year are:
President, Ruth Parker.
Vice-President, Aleen Hunt.
Secretary. Elizabeth Royall.
Treasurer. Mary Lynn Pipkin.
Student Government Represen-
tative, Nellie Grissom.
Tccoan Repreesntative, Myrtie
Gray Hodges.
Critic, Esther Pridgen.
At this class meeting no two
thirds majority, necessary for
electing the president, could be
obtained. The two girls who
were in the race were Margaret
Smith and Aleen Hunt It was
therefore decided that another
meeting would be called with the
hope that more members would
be present.
The next attempt was no bet-
ter than the first, and after sev-
eral meetings with the same re-
sults, another candidate, Ruth
Parker, was put in the race. At
this meetng, Ruth led with Aleen
second, but there was no two-
thirds majority.
At a meeting called after
chapel, voting took place by se-
cret ballot and this time Ruth
Parker was elected. Aleen Hunt
being the second highest is Vice-
president.
Ruth is a very capable girl,
and has led the class one year,
its first year.
With such capable girls as
the hall talking and laughing a
they were dressing for the show.
One of th m y lied, "I can't find
a clean handkerchief. Who wants
to lend me a handkerchief?" No
response. A knock on my door.
With a smile I said. I'll be glad
to let you use one of mine I
wondered what else she was go-
ing to borrow before leaving.
She had already borrowed my
roommate's dress.
Perhaps you have heard of a
community library or even a
community telephone, but have
you ever heard of a community
dress? My roommate has a
printed silk that we have christ-
ened the community dress.
Within two weeks that dress
was borrowed by five different
people. It has been borrowed so
much that the girls no longer ask
to borrow her dress but say, "I've
come for our dress
And then there's the person
who runs in just before a ball
game and borrows a white neck-
lace, only to bring it back in a
few minutes to exchange it for a
black one. This same girl is
noted for her lovely hands, and
truly they are as nearly perfect
as human hands can be. But I
happen to know that more than
once she has borrowed the mani-
curing articles that have helped
to make them so pretty.
Why is it impossible to keep
any stamps. I no longer try. I
buy a stamp each time I "Write a
letter. I used to buy several
stamps at one time. People would
(Ay den Di
"E( � � mic i
discus e
t eting
gam instruct r in h
East Carolina Teachei
Prof. Flanagan told
members some of ' �
the depression and
The talk was very int
The program wa � in
S. M. Edwards, chaira
Vocational Service C i
J'umor Rotarian "Pi
rell presented Douglas
as Junior Rotarian f r
young men expreJ � :
preciation for the pr
meeting with the R- I
FOUR YEAR PT-
two year rr.
POE PINS
LAMER PINS
EMERSON PINS
PEARL CLAP
OPAL GUARDS
GIFTS FOR T.
GRADUATE
W. L. BEST
"College Jeteele �
steerers for the Senior class of
'34, it is felt that the class will
The New Power plant is sit- have a successful year,
uated on the extreme east end of
Farewell
Seniors!
The Smart Shoppe
the campus. A modern laundry
has also been equipped.
The rose bowl occupies a cir-
cle position around which four
of the buildings are grouped. A
lovely fountain graces the cen-
ter.
Dr. Alfred M. Schultz
Dentist
400 State Bank Building
Top Floor Phone 578
STUDENT CRUKES
Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crow
managers write immediately for very best student
scholarship offers of leading publishers. Can be work-
ed there now. Permanent positions if experienced,
also summer crews for U. S. and foreign territory.
For full deatils write: The Collegiate Scholarship
Institute-219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla.
Saturday
I3c
B- S
Bid
&&�
Ha he!
lie Eli' '
C-
prim
Bli
Ka
A
v C � 'l
p' i Mar
Brut -
pr
( '
Loree;
Chi
Rutl
i i(rv St r
Car '��
tff ,t Claftun: Con
Che' 5 �
C. H- S A" , v-
. , Ellen; r .� �
r. G. A
c
lo
Edith; Currie
Kara
S A
�'
Budie
11 s.A
Mai .g
H S
ce Mie i
Fa
a
B
� ,(HS.A
v !1 rP
I: S v lAZelIe.Gi
H. S.A
GiiK.i' M
Qua GilN(H
X. cPi
C Pi (: � Coh.M sA
Ha;N �I
N. C sA
C Hs.A
11 S A
A
C
c
N C
E :�
i. H�
Jennii Vera; Eliza eth '
N. C. II. S. A.
j - I,r:s Mao, Golds!
H. C. Prim. A.
Jordan, Loium P '�� �
N. C G G. A.
Kennedy, Annie Laurn
I N. C. G. G. A.
Kn x. Dorothy; Huntei v
N. C. Prim. A.
Lane. Emily, lit ' "�
H. S. A.
Lang. Rosa Lee. Earn �
C. G. G. A.
Langst -n, Mary Sue; Gat�
C. II. S, A.
LI yd, Ruth; Spencer. N C G
G. A.
Long Mamie Ruth. Oxl
C. ii S. A
. g im, La Rue; C dn
N. C. G. G. A.
Mann, Mary; Middled N
Prim. A.
McGinnis, MargueriU Gre
� N. C. H. S. A.
McLamb, Bessie: Parr n,
C. B S A.
Measley, Gladys: G id �
N, C U. S. A.
Mewbom, Beulah; Sn �� H
N. c, a S. A.
M Vhetl, Deha: Bur N I
Pr A.
Moore, Christine; Grifton N
C Prim A.
Moore, Elizabeth; Gre i
N C II. S. A.
Moore, Lula; Little Rot k
H. S. A.
Murehison, Margaret. Greei -
boru, N. c. H. S. A.
Nobles, Huldah; Greenville N
C H. S. A.
Parker. Ethel; Woodland, N
H. S. A.
Powell, Annie Lee; Inez, N C
C- G. A.
Rabb, Mary; Marion, N C ii
S. A.
Rogers, Evelvn, Wilming!
N. C. H. S. A.
Saied. Rosa lee; Greenville, M
C H. S. A.
Shaekleford. Thelma. Pert-
mouth. Va. H S. A
Sloan, Dorothy; Wallace, N C
H. S. A.
Smith, Dorothy; Farmv.lit, N
C H. S. A.
Sptars, Hunter; Rockv Mount,
N- C. Prim. A.
Spencer, Carolvn; Swan Qaur-
ter, N. C. H. S. A.
Stalis, Beatrice; Robersonv. ��
N- C. H. S. A.
Starhng. Martha; Pine Level.
N- C. H. S. A.
Swindell, Jacqueline; Swan
Quarter. N. C. H. S. A
Taylor, Hazel. Bachelor, N. C
H. S. A.
Talor, Mary L Elm City, N :
C- H. s A.
mzMfltSfrf&psu&w
Wf
3, 1933.
June 3. 1933-
Rel t,
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
!av
ake a b tl
'�' tub: .t,
aseune
: P�aa to
nickel to
" ; "����� to
ilt'li - sheet
en i!�
oie-
I'sser
� �' soon
' you feej
is it this
wondei if
a
Eh
And h.
VI Vi MS Ol K
certain petty
fries sent an.
NAGAN SPEAKS
1 ROTARY MHIIMi
ar pins
AH FINS
PINS
R PINS
��?; pins
GUARDS
i 1UARDS
FOR Til Fa
01 WTE
W. L. BEST
B
-i'lcr
(1RAD1 -AXES�JtNE 1933
- , Bachelor, N. C ,
Elizabeth; Dover, N.
Catherine; Joncsboro,
. I ; A.
Ma J . Chicod, N. C,
rs!
Shoppe
�ft
Rutherfordton,
S A
G.
kera and crew
best student
Can be work-
H experienced,
d f. reign territory.
legiate Scholarship
Miami, Fla.
Marj ; Stokes, N. C.
Clafton; Cornelius, N.
Ellen; Faison, N. C.
� Edith; Curric, N. C.
Kara Lynn; Greenville,
S A
I la; Mt. Olive. N. C.
Birdie Lee; Snow
C H S. A.
: j Edna; Kenans-
si C H S A.
e Mae; Gnmesland,
m A
Julia, Warsaw, N. C.
S ill) J. B Metter, Ga.
Margaret; Swan Quar
i. H. S. A,
the, Iris, Pendleton, N. C.
. ; Greenville, N. C.
K il i Mann; Swan
, N C H S. A.
j n; Harrellsville,
Clement; Waxhaw, N.
Marjorie; Toronto,
: s A.
; Elizabeth; Trenton,
S A
Vivian; Vanceboro, N.
Man, Elizabeth; Golds-
N C H S A.
Helen; Wise, N. C. Prim.
Lizabeth; Edenton, N.
Ruth; Hertford, N.
Nelson; Winter-
N v- H S. A.
Vera; Elizabeth City,
H S A.
Doris Mae; Goldsboro,
: r n A.
Louise; Powellsville,
G G. A.
Annie Laurie; Kins-
N C G. G. A.
�. Dorothy; Huntersville,
Prim. A.
Emily, Hertford, N. C.
Rosa Lee; Farmville, N.
G A.
I I Mary Sue; Gates, N.
S. A.
I, Ruth; Spencer, N. C. G.
Mamie Ruth; Oxford, N.
� A
. La Rue; Creedmore,
G G. A.
Mary; Middleton, N. C.
nis, Marguerite; Green-
N C. H. S. A.
L mb, Bessie; Parkton, N.
S A.
Gladys; Goldsboro,
;� S. A.
.p Beulah; Snow Hill,
H S. A.
11, Delia; Bunn, N. C.
A.
� Christine; Grifton, N.
A
Elizabeth; Greenville,
� s. a.
re, Lula; Little Rock, S. C.
A.
iren: i n. Margaret; Greens-
. N. C. H. S. A.
.��� Huldah; Greenville, N.
H S. A.
- r. Ethel, Woodland, N. C.
S A.
ivelL Annie Lee; Inez, N. C.
i A.
abb, Mary; Marion, N. C. H.
; s, Evelyn, Wilmington,
C H. S. A.
; Rosa lee; Greenville, N.
i- A.
-kleford, Thelma; Ports-
' . Va. H. S. A.
an, Dorothy; Wallace, N. C.
Smith, Dorothy; Farmville, N.
11 S. A.
Spi ars, Hunter; Rocky Mount,
C Prim. A.
Spencer, Carolyn; Swan Qaur-
N C. H. S. A.
. Beatrice, Robersonville,
C H. S. A
ling, Martha; Pine Level,
C. H. S. A.
Swindell, Jacqueline; Swan
oarter, N. C. H. S. A.
Taylor, Hazel. Bachelor, N. C.
S. A.
Taylor, Mary L ; Elm City, N.
H. S. A.
Taylor, Ruby K; Snow Hill, N
C. H. S. A.
Tucker, Eric; Greenville, N
C. H. S. A.
Tucker, Mae; Marshville, N. C
H. S. A.
Walston, Bertha; Stantonsburg,
N. C. H. S. A.
Williams, Rosa; Currituck, N.
C. H. S. A.
Womble, Mary G Lillington,
N. C. G. G. A.
March, 1933
Johnston, Margaret; Emporia,
Va. Prim. A.
Morton, Frances; Greenville,
N. C. G. G. A.
Weathers, Kathryn A Raleigh,
N. C. H. S. A.
TWO YEAR NORMAL
GRADUATES JUNE, 1933
Bevie Adams, Benson, G.
Louise Adams. Wilmington, G.
Mabel Allen, Creedmore, P.
Selma Anderson, Tarboro, P.
Grace Baker, Snow Hill, G.
Ellen Baker, Keidsv.ile, G.
Ruth Bivens. Hillsboro, P.
Beth Brantley, Durham, G.
Jessie R. Brewer, Greenville,
MAP OF CAMPUS
CAST CAROLINA
TEACHERS COLLEGLE
scale r �- 4ox, n-
The conversation was sprightly
until Mary Lyon inconsiderately
Changing schools often creates a
wandering spirit that makes one
mentioned the possibility of; unable to settle down thus caus-
there being a dance that Satur- ing dissatisfaction and home-
day night.
"Peter, would you dance with
me just once?"
"Oh, Mary, Pve decided I shall
not lead any more. I cannot
dance with you tonight.
"Oh wailed Beethoven,
"won't you please lead me y I
once? I want to dance with you
"Son interrupts the di . ghted
Mary, "that would be nice Petei
You ought to do it
"No" yllcd Peter terrified
Pocahuntus, senl � . Tat :
peared upon thi: tei i cem fn
! mediately 1 'eter,
ran and f.hn v. hi an
her.
"Oh, save me, av
Peter the in at, eonqui
I Gustax us Adoli I i I
sickness.
After a student is an upper
classman it isn't so easy to make
friends as when he was a fresh-
man, for the groups are already
formed and they are usually
rather cool toward a newcomer
who has been transferred from
mother place. For ths reason
th transfer has to put forth a
special effort to be kind and
friendly.
isadvantages in changing
may appear to outweigh
� i ' bul Bite of
Tii
TO THE FUTURE ALUMNAE
Ol
Peter!
Louise Briley, Greenville, P.
Eleanor Brmkley. Yaldese, G.
Julia H. Butler, Vanceboro, G.
Catherine Campbell. Maxton,
P.
Bessie Capps, Arcola, G.
Mary L. Cockrell, Norfolk, Va
P.
Rachel Coppedge, Spring Hope,
P.
Carma Credle, Lake Landing,
P.
Lucille Creech, LaGrange, G.
Annie R. Cross, Elizabeth town,
P.
Sybil Daniels. Wanchese, P.
Catherine Dickerson, Warren-
ton, P.
Willa Mitchell Dickey, Louis-
burg. G.
Edith Dillard, Rocky Mount.
P.
Jennie Draughton. Clinton, G.
Thelma Edmundson. Bethel, P.
Charles Edwards, Greenville.
G.
Elizabeth Edwards, Lemon
Springs, G.
Ruth Falls, Gastonia, P.
Ilamae Fitzgerald, Kenly, G.
Hazel Forrest, Winterville. G.
Helen Freeman, Hamlet, P.
Margaret Fulcher. Leesburg, G.
Ella Dill Gibbs, Swan Quar-
ter, P.
Dorothy Gordon, Hillsboro, G.
Elizabeth Harris, Elizabeth
City, P.
Lucille Henderson, Moores-
ville, G.
Elizabeth Highsmith, Dunn, G.
Floise Hill. Boykins. G.
Beatrice Hooks. Kenly, P.
Lessie Hooper, Stumpy Point,
P.
Doris Humphrey, Richlands,
G.
Mildred Jernigan, Fayetteville.
P.
Lillian Johnson, Tarboro, G.
Lorene Jones, Neuse (R 2), G.
Mary Lucy Kelly, Jonesboro, P
Edith Kemp, Louisburg, G.
Ella J. Kinlaw, Elizabethtown,
G.
Elsie Knight. Bynum, G.
Grace Lee, Dunn, G.
Ruth L. Mangum, Creedmore,
G.
Mildred Manning, Bethel, G.
M. Audrey Martin, Mt. Olive,
P.
Beatrice McCotter, Alliance,
P.
Mary McFadqen, Raeford, P.
Annie M. Mclntyre, Merriman,
P.
Annie L. Melvin, Elizabeth-
town, G.
Alice Menefee, Greenville, P.
Mary Alma Monroe, Raeford,
G.
Rachel Morgan, Spring Hope,
This map of the College Campus was drawn by Kara Lynn Corey, a graduate of the A. B.
class, for the Founder's Day issue of the Teco Echo.
Sara Tankard. Bath, G.
Helen Taylor, Goldsboro. G.
Lila Mae Taylor, Snow Hill,
G.
Virginia Taylor, Bachelor, P.
Martha Teal, Wadesboro, P.
Elsie Tilghman, Kinston, G.
Inez Turner, Currie.
Flora Tyndall, Trenton, G.
Lois Walker. Hillsboro, G.
Melba Watson, Kenly, P.
Ethel Whitehurst, Beaufort. P.
Louise Whitfield, Franklin, Va.
P.
Verdie Wilson, Greenville, P.
Estelle Williams, McCullen. G.
Nell: C. Wise, Stumpy Point,
G.
Florence Woodard, Columbia.
G.
Lucille Yates. Morrisville, G.
Mary Ellen Yelverton, Farm-
ville, G.
December Graduates:�
Virginia Strickland, Nashville,
P.
March Graduates:�
Catherine Brinkley, Valdese,
P.
Euna Miller, Micksville, P.
by the Juniors, who took us
Sailing. Then our trip to Bay
View where The Sun Shines
Bright as we step into Muddy
Water. Evelyn Gillam, Ain't She
Swewet?, helped make the Part-
ing Hour 'ess difficult. Now it
is over, and the Class of '33 is
Going, Going, Going.
TO EVELYN GILLAM, OUR
PRESIDENT
TO OUR PRESIDENT,
MARGARET RUSSELL
DID YOU EVER SEE A LASSIE
DO THIS WAY AND THAT
Marnitte Murray, Wadesboro,
P.
Lizzie Lee Nelms, Nashville,
P.
Inez Oglesby, Winterville, G.
Alice Peacock, Benson, G.
Mildred Peele, Raeford, P.
Alice L. Pellelier, Greenville.
Vashti Perry, Hobbsville, G.
Kitty S. Phillips Pinetops, P.
Joy Pickard, Charlotte, P
Marie Pinnell, Warrenton, P.
Mayde Reynolds, Clinton, G.
Margaret Rogers, Denton, P.
Delia Ross, Robersonville, G.
Bonnie Rushen, Belmont, P.
Margaret Russell, Dunn, P.
Alice Savage, Coropeake, P.
Mattie Ruth Smith, Fountain,
P.
Mildred Smith, Vanceboro, P.
Mary Ross Squires, Washing-
ton, P.
Jane Stewart, Henderson, P.
Iris Stokes, Colerain, P.
Margaret Strickland, Dunn, G.
Grace Stringfield, Fayetteville,
G.
Iu 1929. East Carolina Teachers
College opened its doors to a
new class, the Class of 1933. They
had just left their Home Sweet
Home, and felt that all the Kings
Horses and all the King's Men
could not stop the All Alone
feeling. But they were Fit as a
Fiddle and soon found the Blue
Moments were fewer, and I
Wake Up Smiling.
Among My Souvenirs are Me-
mories of all the Happy Days We
(I'm a Senior, too) had here.
Initiationdid we look "Goofus"
or maybe it was like Pink Ele-
phants. (That would be the Poes)
The Emersons were The Bulldog
on the Bank, and as for the La-
niers, The Mountain Coat Was
Feeling Fine. We felt more com-
fortable after that in a "Stand
Up" position.
We seem to remember having
to Labor for the Master until In
the Dim, Dim Dawning, though
we had plenty of time for Mak-
ing "Whoopee. There was our
party for the Juniors, the Mas-
querade and quite an Anvil
Chorus. Margaret Murchison,
our Extraordinary Gal, led us
through our year of Wearing of
the Green.
You may Strike Me Pink if we
were not The Pride of the Vil-
lage as Sophomores. Elizabeth
Biddle led us through good and
Stormy Weather. We had the
World on a String. Our party
for the Seniors, how we had to
Work for the Night is Coming
to make it Beautiful.
Juniors! Believe it or Not!
Loree Cagle was our leader. We
heard Galli Gurci Sing a Song
of Sixpence. Our Young and
Healthy basketball girls came
Bringing Home the Bacon and
There was a Hot Time in the old
Town that night. For the Junior-
Senior the Campus Building was
a Dream House.
Our last year was here: I've
Got a Right to Sing the Blues.
Before the year was weU begun,
Love's Old Sweet Song was
heard, and Two Buck Tim From
Timbuctoo was seen to Tell Her
to Sweet Jennie Lee. You can
figure out the real names your-
self; I was gong to, but I
guess I'll Have to Change My
Plans. It is Winter Again, so we
taught a "Charm SchooL" This
time the Junior Senior was for
us, and we were made Welcome
As we near the end of four
years of happy companionship,
of work, and of play, we natur-
ally think of those leaders who,
by their personalities and their
efforts, have kept alive for us
our class motto. At this time
of mingled joy and sadness we
would pause for a moment to do
honor to the four girls who have
served us as class president, but
especially do we honor Evelyn
Gillam who has served us so
faithfully as senior class presi-
dent.
We remember with what un-
tiring zeal Evelyn worked last
year to make our junior-senior
banquet a success, and we appre-
ciate that. However, we now
honor her most for her unflag-
ging interest and her hard work
in all the activities of the senior
class�in the senior play, in the
various programs that the class
has presented, in the Bayview
house party, and finally in our
commencement program. It is�
no easy matter to direct the
work of a senior class, and at
times Evelyn has met with dis-
couragement and lack of coop-
eration, but her capability, her
tact, and above all her friendly
smile have brought us safely
through our difficulties to this
time of supreme accomplishment.
Evelyn; we appi-eciate every ef-
fort that you have made for the
success of the class, and our final
wish for you is that you may ex-
emplify in your future life, as
you have exemplified here, our
class motto, "To strive, to seek,
to find, and not to yield
Who could have been more pa-
tient and persevering than Mar-
garet in steering our class over
this year's path that sometimes
has been rugged.
We remember the ease with
which she engineered the party
for our little sisters.
During the rehearsals of the
"D" plays, she worked constant-
ly, filling every place from stage
hand to leading lady. On every
occasion Margaret was present,
ready to accept any duties, leav-
ing nothing undone.
Even though her responsibili-
ties were so strenuous that she
became sick and was forced to
leave, she returned in a few days
and resumed her duties in her
usual pleasant manner.
And now as our year is draw-
ing to a close, we find her still
patiently and efficiently serving
our class in preparation for the
"Daisy Chain The sun is never
too hot; the task is never too
great for Margaret.
On all the above, and many
other occasions, she has served in
a manner which cannot be sur-
passed, and we will always re-
member her as a pleasant and
untiring worker, fulfilling all du-
ties, and cooperating with every-
one.
"She is herself�a collection of
the best things
THESE CHANGING PEOPLE
In attending three collegi i
feel that I have been greal
benefitted. even though it ha re-
quired a longer time for gradua-
tion.
Two of the greatest advantages
that I have noticed are the
broadening of one's outlook in
general and the gaming of more
friends. Even though people of-
ten think that intimate friends
are not made in a very short
time, I have found that it does not
take long for two people to grow-
close together if they are sin-
cere in their efforts to be friend-
ly. Emerson has said that sin-
cerity and tenderness are the
two main qualities of friendship,
and it seems to be true.
Not only are more friends
made, but there is also a great
opportunity for more social ad-
vantages. If the colleges are
of different types, as the ones
that I have attended are. the so-
cial functions will be entirely
different, and this makes way
for the learning of customs in
different sections.
By attending schools in differ-
ent sections one can learn of the
different environments by tra-
vel. This travel might be going
to and from school, or it might
be by outing, excursions, and
week-end trips in connection
with school work.
I have always been told that
the greatest disadvantage in go-
ing to several colleges is that the
changes break one up in his
work. This often causes a loss
of credits, which meansthat it
will take longer to graduate.
I e G Ueg It wel-
ucl � j u thri
Two issues of the Teco
i enl ea h year to all
is e addresses are
iwn.
A DUEL OF SWITCHES
This is not a threat nor a plea.
It is merely a suggestion There
has been much confusion in the
past n trying to get the correi I
addresses of all the Alumnae
Many of the papers and com-
munications sent out have been
returned. You wiil help the As-
sociation, the paper, and your-
self if you will remember to send
a postal card to the Dean of Wo-
men when you change your ad-
dress or if you change your
name. Sending such a notice
takes little time and effort and
saves a great deal of confusion
and worry. You know for, that
ten years from now, your will be
the Honor Class and will be en-
tertained.
Also, the Teco Echo appre-
ciates any news of you or other
Alumnae you may know. Send
in something to the Editor once
in a while.
Save On
IRIS HOSIERY
Formerly $1.00, Now 50c.
New Complete Stock
W. T. Grant Co,
DR. M. B. MASSEY
Dentist
200 - 202 National Bank Building
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 437
The Seniors were practicing
Class Day exercises on the wood-
land stage. Suddenly at one side
was noticed a little confusion
Heavens! Peter the Great and
Gustavus Adolphus were fight-
ing. It was a duel of the switch-
es. Hot the battle raged. Gusta-
vus Adolphus, of Sweden was
leading for a moment. His ad-
vantage was shortlived. The hero
of Russia came back with more
vigor than ever. With one
mighty stroke, he felled Sweden's
leader.
This is a true tale. The sequel,
also true, follows.
A little later Peter, feeling
very young and spry, walked
away from the scene of his vic-
tory accompanied by the serene
Mary Lyon and Beethoven, the
latter with two good eyes in use.
Thank You!
We extend our most sincere wishes to the
graduating girls of E. C. T. C. 1933, and to the
girls that will finish later.
We always appreciate a visit from you to our store.
Williams'
'The Ladies Store"
When Visiting the Y Store or Your
Favorite Drug Store
INSIST ON LANCE'S
Try our Gold-N-Cheese Peanut Butter
Sandwich�It's Delicious
Candies Salted Peanuts
Your Portrait!
More than anything else, your Mothers will
appreciate a new portrait of you.
Make an Appointment Today.
BAKER'S STUDIO
To The E. C. T. C. Students
and Faculty
Just a word of appreciation for your good
patronage and support during the past school year
We wish you all a pleasant vacation, and
hope that those of you who return next year will
again make our store your shopping headquar-
ters.
Congratulations to those who graduate this
year; may you get good positions, and enjoy your
work.
ST
4t'quality�always at a saving
��
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iiiii!j-LHiiI'iinwHiiiiini'iwiii!� mmw� iinariwwtiwwt"��tfb'� miwn� -wrtwi 'lmriiriri'i i ir "�'�"���-
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j
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Saturday
Or. Wright Talks On
Education
(continued from first page)
POES CONDUCT VESPER
EXERCISE
The Poe Society presented the
following special Mothers Day
Program in the Y. W. C. A. Ves-
per Service on Fridav night.
May 12:
Instrumental prelude. Handel.
by Elizabeth Smith; "I Would be
True the words of which were
written by a oung American in
India to his mother back in
America; Scripture, led by Claf-
ton Cherry; -Hear Our Prayer,
0 Lord by the choir: �'Origin of
Mother's Day Ruth Stroupe;
"My Mothers Arm Mary Belle
Wilson; "Mothers Dr. Adams;
Hymn and Prayer.
i. W. C. A. Sundav
Service At College
The student volunteer group
from Duke University conducted
the Y. W. C. A. Sunday evening
service at East Carolina Teachers
College yesterday. The program
was in the form of a play by
Irene T. McNair, entitled "The
Color Line
Miss Lucille Rose, president of
the E. C. T. C. volunteer group
conducted the devotional which
was followed by a flute solo by
Ben Smith accompanied by Miss
� .nolle Cash, both of Duke.
"The Color Line has been
since its first presentation in De-
troit in 1927. a favorite produc-
ti n of the student volunteers
The Duke group has presented
successfully before numerous'
audiences. I
Fhe characters included For-
rest L. Standard as the president
of an American college; James
Starling as a Chinese student in
the college; Rosanelle Cash, as
the daughter of a missionary.
Warren Scoville, a senior engag-
ed to Bargara; Marjorie King as
a good-hearted college flapper;
and Maybelle Poovcy, as the
president's secretary.
of absolution. If that absolution
is hedged about with intelligence
and character it is good. If ig-
norance or lust for gain or pow-
er are the dominant character-
istics of the new era then, revo-
lution, suffering and misery are
sure to follow. If the schools do
not educate a generation of boys
and girls with character and
with zeal for the truth, only
woe awaits the nation. We must
have men and women "In whose
eyes a vile person is condemned;
but he honoreth them that fear
the Lord. He that sweareth to
his own hurt and changeth not
Psalms, 15.4. We must have
men and women who seek for
the truth and who will follow
wherever the truth leads; fair-
minded, straight thinking, truth
loving, unbiased and unpreju
diced men and women. This is
the task for the schools of today
and tomorrow.
Because the state is taking
over the schools and many things
Seniors Give Pageant
(continued from first page)
.Miss Out land Speaks
c.
Y
Sunday night, May 21. Miss
th Outland of Woodland, N.
a former teacher in a mis-
n school in Palestine, spoke at
W. c. A. vesper services.
Mi s Outland's theme was "the
bits :id customs of Palestine
All during her talk she empha-
sized the fact that the people of
Palestine are just like the people
� v where else in the world. In
spite .if their habits, customs,
e, creed, ideas, and ideals,
they are human beings living in
e same world, under one God.
"The biggest problem in Pal-
e-tine she said "is that between
' e Jews and Moslems, and as
' no one can tell how it is to
1 'ived
At the close of her talk, she
gave an opportunity for any one
to ask questions about what we
a of a "The Holy Land
Miss Outland held her au-
dience spell bound and it was
with reluctance that- those at
tending Y. W. vespers left the
Austin auditorium.
we have done in the past we can
not do today, is no reason why
we cannot build into the lives of
our children the truths they must
live by. The state will make a
fatal mistake if it so circum-
scribes the schools that the teach-
ers cannot build into the lives
of the children of today these
great fundamental principles of
life. The state should supply
the money to operate the schools
and then let the right-minded
teachers, supervisors, and super-
intendents do the rest. If the
state attempts to do more the
schools may become the cause
for the destruction of the state.
I know this is strong language
but it is the truth and some one
should say it. To warp the men-
tal growth of the child may des
troy him as a good citizen. The
only function of the state out-
side of furnishing the financial
support for public education is
to lay down the fundamental
principles of an education, such
as the development of right-
minded citizens. The details of
the curricula, and of the adminis-
tration of the schools must he
worked out by men and women
trained in this field of public
service. These things cannot be
worked out in sixty days by any
body of men. A board, by any
name, that tries to make all chil-
dren equal is of necessity by a
board of destruction, and not a
board of construction.
What good does four years at
college do a grl? One teacher in
answering this question .said that
it did at least one thing�that is
it made the girls better looking,
but alas! for the poor boys there
no better. They come to col-
lege in a rather dilapidated look-
ing condition and they never
change. I guess there is no bet-
ter for them.
Someone else said that the girl
who came from the country
stayed here just long enough to
get the hayseeds out of her hair.
That person was speaking of a
four year student who comes
from the country, so what must
the two-year girl still look like
when she leaves? And the boy-
well, according to the first
speakers theory he carries the
same old corn blades home that
he brought away.
Now, in your opinion, just how
does a college career effect the
appearance of an individual?
Our job is, working under the
law as passed, to give back to
our state the finest type of citi-
zenship our powers, with the
funds at our disposal, can pro-
duce. The task is a great one
and calls for our most conse-
crated efforts. The college train-
ing teachers, and the people out
on the firing line, must confer
with each other and jointly work
out the problems that confront
us. We need you and you need
us. Together we may do much
for the common cause of the
common schools. In this confer-
ence may we seek for a solution
of our common problems.
We will not agree. Thinking
men do not agree, but wise men
take counsel. We are told in
Proverbs that "Every purpose is
established by counsel (Pro-
verbs, 28:18) also, "Doth not
wisdom cry?�Receive my in-
struction and not silver; and
knowledge rather than choice
gold�I love them that love me;
and those that seek me early
shall find me. My delights were
with the sons of men�blessed
are they that keep my ways
(Proverbs 8)
"May we find strength in
counsel and help in conference
were the closing words of Presi-
dent Wright's address of wel-
come to the public school ad-
ministrators and teachers gather-
ed at E. C. T. C. for a two-day
Educational Conference.
Russia
Peter the Great, Birdie Lee
Debnam; Sophie Kavalesky,
Carolyn Spencer; Catherine
Breshhoskaya, Sallie Jo Fields.
China
Confucius, Thelma Shackle-
ford; Tui Hsi, Abbie Mae Porter.
Spain
Queen Isabella, Annie Lee
Powell; Maria Malibran, La Rue
Mangum.
Germany
St. Hildegarde, Julia Farrior;
Peter the Hermit, Mary McCor-
mick; Martin Luther, Dorothy
Willard; Bethovan, Marguerite
McGinnis.
England
Roger Bacon, Mary Womble;
Queen Elizabeth, Elizabeth
Moore; Shakespeare, Christine
Moore: Sarah Siddons, Zelle Fo-
ley; Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
Mary E. Hurst; Florence Night-
ingale, Pansy Lanier.
Holland
Queen Wilhemina, Clafton
Cherry.
America
Pocahontas, Iris Flythe; Puri-
tans. Pat Turnage; Frances Woot-
en, Margaret Move Roger Wil-
liams, Hunter Spears: Benjamin
Franklin. Bertha Walston;
George Washington, Edith Cor-
bitt; Martha Washington, Doris
Mae Jones; Abigail Smith Adams,
Hilda Davis; Cyrus McCormick;
Dorothy Sloan; Dolly Madison,
Martha Starling: Mary Lyon, Eli-
zabeth Hay wood: Abraham Lin-
coln. Eric Tucker; Harriett
Beecher Stowe, Beatrice Stalls;
Dorothea Dix, Ruby Taylor;
Clara Barton, Mary Mann; Jane
Adams, Delia Mitchel; Thomas
Edison. Beulah Mewborn; Helen
Keller. Dorothy Smith: Charles
A. Lindbergh, Pete Hunsucker:
Amelia Earhart. Kara Lynn
Corey: Seniors. Inez Becton, Eli-
zabeth Rowland. Jacqueline
Swindell, Mamie Ruth Long,
Helen Hicks, Rosa Williams.
Vesper Service Is
Annual Event
(continued from first page)
College Takes Part
In Community Fair
Whether I survive or not is of
little moment. �Mahatma Gand-
hi,
In 1915, there were 800 ho-
tels in New York. Today there
are five hundred.
Speaking of dignified members
of the faculty, how about Mr.
and Mrs. Cummings coming from
the dining hall on Saturdays
swinging bag suppers?
How many girls got jobs as
results of interviews with educa-
tors here last week-end? They
really have wonderful material
to choose from. Wonder if they
will ever realize it?
E. C. T. C. was greatly inter-
ested in the community fair held
hire recently and practically all
of the students attended while
manv took an active part.
One of the most attractive
booths at the fair held in the
Star Warehouse was the College
Booth. The various depart-
ments contributed to its success.
The Home Economics Depart-
ment sent exhibits showing pro-
ner diets and dolls dressed in at-
tractive costumes. The art de-
nartment entered telephone
screens, book ends and wall
hangings made bv the students.
The Science department contri-
buted some of the most interest
inp narts of their museum and
the Math and geograDhy de-
nartments sent maps and graphs.
One particularly interesting man
was the relief map of North
Carolina made bv Kara Lynn
Corey, a geography maior.
The catalogues for each year
since the founding of the college
were on exhibit and also copies
of the publications, the Teco
Teco Echo and Tecoan.
Wednesday night the college
had charge of the program,
which was a very attractive one.
A quartette composed of Beth
Brantley, Mary Belle Wilson,
Margaret Strickland and Emma
Lee Davis sang. May Hearne,
Florence Sinclair and Rebecca
Pittman gave a dance and the
home economics department
gave a style show.
Misses Greene, Cassidy, Holtz-
claw, Gorrell and Meade won
prizes in the flower show.
Philadelphia�(IP)�Two out
of every three co-eds at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania drink in-
toxicating beverages of some
kind or other, according to a
survey made by Kenneth W.
Conners, graduate research stu-
dent at the University. The re-
sults of the survey were pub-
lished in the alumni magazine of
the university.
"Among male students, "Con-
ners said, "we found that three
out of every five drink occasion-
ally and that one out of every
five is a steady drinker. The co-
eds usually drink only socially.
"The student most likely to
drink comes from a 'wet' home
in an urban community, lives
at a fraternity house and buys
his liquor at a speakeasy or a
roadhouse '
2. Cooperation: "Like a team
that wins�'through work and
play, sharing in tasks and oppor-
tunities "
3. Service: "The motto of the
College: To Serve. Perhaps we
think of it as applied to the
teacher, but now it tells how and
whom you will serve
4. Sincerity: "How is it evi-
dent in deeds as well as in
words? In work that represents
yourself in dealings that are the
epitome of honor, in standards
that are without masks; with no
playing a part to shine in an-
other's eyes
5. Loyalty:
"I would be true for there are
those who trust me;
I would be pure for there are
those who care
"What are we loyal to? To
our relationships here, class, so-
ciety, team, citizenship, home,
church
6. Trust: "Not merely one
whom you can trust, but who
herself has trustfulness, who be-
lieves in life because she has
found good in life, good in insti-
tutions, good in the plan of life,
good in her comrades, and faith
in God that shines in her eyes
and makes her serene
7. Courage: "If you can meet
with Triumph and Disaster and
treat these two imposters just
the same
"Be up, my soul; nor be afraid
Oh what some unborn year
may show;
But mind your human debts
are paid,
As one by one the phantoms
go"
8. Joy: "Who loves life, 'who
sends up her gladness on wngs
who radiates gladness to others,
not because she 'wears a smile
but because she has an inward
light that 'never was on land or
sea "
9. Sympathy: "Sympathy will
respond to a friend's gladness as
well as vibrate to his grief
10. Understanding: "Insight
that makes her see your prob-
lem, your side of the question.
There is mental power and fine
feeling in understanding
11. Helpfulness:
"To lift Today above the past;
To make Tomorrow sure and
fast:
To nail God's colors to the
mast
"To one who will walk a mile
with you
"All these together make the
House of Comradeship, in which
the Spirit of the Y. W. C. A
lighted by the radiance of Love,
makes the dwellers know that it
is good to have entered this
household
SENIORS ENJOY
BEACH PARTY
Friday afternoon, May li), sev-
enty-four seniors, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Dr. Slay and
Miss Wahl set out for Bayview
on the annual house party. Ar-
riving there about four o'clock
they found it to ea rather quiet
place. With the determination
to pep things up they piled out
of the SCChool bus, and big truck,
and several cars. Amid hustling
and pushing everyone managed
to register and locate his room.
Scarcely had some entered
their rooms before they emerged
in bathing suits or varied color-
ed pajamas, ready for a swim or
a stroll. While they swam and
walked the others rummaging
around found two pianos and a�i
electrical victrola. By fSjbbing
Alladin's magic ring music burst
forth and couples covered the
floor. In the meantime someone
discovered a pool table which
furnished much entertainment
for the week-end.
After a while a few of the
seniors went chasing back to the
kitchen. An understanding
glance passed through the crowd.
Everyone knew supper was on
its way, for it had been prc-ar-
,ranged for the seniors to help
.with the meals.
I Supper over, everyone engaged
either in dancing, or playing
bridge, or even jigsaws. Why,
before they were chased off to
bed (and did you know that the
lights burned all night, but they
were supposed to turn them out
at twelve o'clock) Mr. Deal was
chosen the champion bridge
player�he used a system un-
known to the others, and Dr.
Slay the champion "jigsawer
Six-thirty Saturday morning a
SURPRISE I PON SURPRISE
�Say, Dot, I'm
over a new lea
Polly Smith to he
her book for empha
going to turn
f announced
roommate,
all of
of all came Polly's
slamming
sis.
"You exclaimed Dot.
"Yes, me, and as much as I
despise themes, I'm going to be-
gin by writing a decent one for
to-morrow She gathered her
papers and was soon writing
rapidly, paying no attention to
Dot's look of astonishment.
The next night the English
teacher began her work by cor-
recting themes, not knowing
what a surprise was in store for
her. In rapid succession she
placed a large three on
them. Last
paper, and she frowned terribly,
for Polly wrote such awful
themes; they were usually one-
half page and showed signs of
having been prepared during the
five minutes before class. But
now the tired teacher sat up
with surprise for the paper was
neatly folded and flourishingly
Signed, "Polly Smith She
-nuled as she read it, then re-
read it to make sure that her
eyes hadn't deceived her, and
then placed the long unusual one
on the outside.
At the .next class meeting the
teacher said, "Polly, dear, your
paper was splendid; never be-
fore have you shown such capa-
bility
Polly was about to answer
when something gripped her
loulder, and she heard her
Ai WJ) .)
free
Dear OJ
Bast Ca
Hail to
Hail! H
thi
ail!
A PARTING
�VORO
The T.
its Open
its Faiev, t
though thl
us all that
we fee th
in vain,
its standaj
there is a
The task t
staff is a i
is willing
work. Th
F
i
room-mate say,
nes sake, wake up
English class, and
oily, for good-
it's time for
you haven't
written your theme.
few of the energetic seniors were i New College Song
found in swimming. As a result j " :
fee most convenient set of step�
were broken. It is not necessary
to say who broke them. Before
the day was over the crowd, of
swimmers had thinned notice-
ably. Most of them were in the
shade nursing severe cases of sun
burn.
One of the most enpoyable
events of the week-end was the
boaat ride Sunday morning.
Is Considered
For sometime it has been the
1 desire of many of the college stu-
dents, to have a college song
which thy could call their own
j including both the words and the
music. The present college song
I is written to the tune of "Stars
and Stripes Forever by Sousa.
, It was discussed by many of the
Emersons Are Victors
The three literary societies,
the Emerson, Lanier and Poe
have had a very uneventful year.
The Emersons won the cup in
the debates last year. They re-
tained it when they challenged
the Laniers in the fall, and on
Thursday night they won over
the Poes in the final conflict.
The old Phi Ephlison is now
functioning under the name of
the Science Club. They have
been working this year to in-
crease the Science museum that
has been started on the campus
and they have been able to se-
cure many interesting specimens.
The English Club has devoted
the entire year to the study of
the drama, and have produced
several good one-act plays.
Under the direction of Miss
Holtzclaw and Mrs. Bloxton the
Delta Amicrom Sigma has fur-
nished a club house. It is lo-
cated directly back of Fleming.
The Scribbler's Club was or-
ganized last year. It is a jour-
nalistic club and is primarily in-
terested in newspaper work.
The Classical Math and French
Club are all well organized.
They have all had a very suc-
cessful year and have added
much to the campus activities.
Even those who were sun blister- j studcnts as � how we could get
ed had a good time then. So ja new une- �" dlt was decided
many wanted to go that two trips jthat a cunU'sl would be opened,
had to be made. In a recent mass meeting, the
About five o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon everyone gathered under
a big tree and had a good time
eatingweiners and drinking lem-
onade. Then bidding Bayview
farewell, they returned to E. C.
T. C. by 9:00 Sunday night.
In spite of the sun burns
everyone managed to meet class-
es Monday morning. Since then
there have been quite a few arms
and necks peeling, but no one
contest was opened to members
of the entire student body for
persons submitting the best origi-
nal piece of work. A committee
was appointed and at a meeting
May 30. it was discovered that
only one song, including words
and music had been submitted.
This one was written by Melba
Watson, a member of the D class.
Her work has been accepted
by the committee, and t now has
will help tt m
better than ,
cessors havt :
a leader who
ers work su adi
ly. She h� :
many branche
be of immea .
She deserves
can give her, and
To this new �
wishes Boo V
ises her help
called upon. 1:
we will try t
the same, Oui
are; CARRY
To the c : . it
You are .� .
will not forgel
turn whenever
there will alw a �
of tenderness � i
ter So the "Fan
"Til we meet a
Remembei th
ers you v, ill be I
tions in yoiu v. ork
problems that j
tantly facing. Y
here to serve
vice does not �
graduation. Do :
call upon her f i
can help you do
to all who care I
Serve
To those who
nest year, we n
we are looking fi
cooperation and
when we are t. gi I
Our message I
ty wish for haj pii
cere desire to met
Either this system i
change or there isn't .
be any country here
from now.�Father (
Blond.
.4 to
has been found who regretted to be accepted by the entire stu
going or wouldn't leap at a
chance to go again.
BOURJOIS
AMAZING
TRIPLE OFFER
Evening in Parii Perfume
and Evening in Paris Lip-
stick with each box of
QteningMThtrfb
PACE POW DER
ALL FOR ONLY
$
dent body, and also by the Alum
ni Association before it becomes
the college song.
The words are as follows:�-
Hail, to our dear college.
Loyal ever we will be,
Keep her colors flying
CONGRATULATION It)
GRADUATE
Special for Collect (.iris
Thurs Fri Sat
Shampoo & Finger V.
Reductions on IV
$2.95 � $5.00 � S6.00
DE LUXE BKAIM
SHOPPF.
Opposite Wester I
Phone 747
Miss Culbreth, M
THE COOLEST SPOT IN
TOWN
We take this opportunity to thank the
STUDENT BODY and FACULTY
Of E. C. T. C.
for splendid patronage which we have received
for the past year and hope and strive to serve
you better at times in the future.
Cobum's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store"
College Girls
at
tnr, ?8� �!rls are alwa's welcome
Re H, 7 w we earry a mplcte line of Ladies
Ma SKCWtCar N imr,exy, Accessories and P-
Materials at popular prices.
The Perkins Company
ALUMNAE
When in Greenville let us show you the newest
things in Toilet Articles.
GEMEY, DORSAY, MARVELOUS, ARMANDS
and OUTDOOR GIRL
Stop at PLEASANTS First
Pleasant's College Store
G. L. Pleasant, Prop.