Dragon, Patricia The Teco Echo, May 31, 1939 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.02.206 38087 1756 19390531 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The Teco Echo teco University Archives The Teco Echo, May 31, 1939 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19390531 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38087 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
" i .s ? f ? f NEW STAFF TAKES OVER The ECHO GOOD LUCK SENIORS EAST CAR COLLEGE Volume XV GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939 Number 15 Thirtieth Annual Commencement Exercises Will Take Place On Campus, Monday, June 5 Constitution Being Presented For Adoption Next Year tfarion Reed Heads Committee Of Five - ! of r prese ntatives from �i n and men's Btudent ; organizations, a eom- . : fi i . with Marian Reed p ' airman, has almost eom- . aevi constitution providing � v utiv council which will ,t whoh student body, and d all matters not involved �utions oi the men's a - associations and in- � � pg which eonc rn both itions. 1 bis movement was � � I ; the leoq Echo. � on ; hi constitution com- an I Ray Prw t:�. Fodie Nell Breedlove, and Lillian die committee reports Cutter Rescues Fishing Party Lost In Sound MeGinnis, Hollar, Giilledge Members Of Rescued Group rogress &as been mad� liough the constitution exercises, letion, it will probably In fore the arrange- � v, n.t tit- and adjust- j made necessary be-1 og tilt constitution to ody for final approval, i he fall the final steps I and the studenl Lr v� i President Meadows, who will officiate during the commencement New Publication To Appear Here Fall Quarter One-act Plays Conclude Year of Ki Pi Plavers Overman, Davis Harrison Direct Whichard ihosen Editor f I � � stan � � ting oi hard was- selected rnon Tyson, Co- P V aetgett. Dusmess . La R ii Mooring, Co- Manager. I he other -tail . : W . m Harris, Art : � el Gaston, Associate Art I �. Feat ure Editor; ). Bridge rs, (!o-feature K. P. wis, (Circulating Ethel Gas1 a, Ex hange U of th student body mass meel ing a new pul�- will make it- appearance on . is next fall. This, ECTC's , ; n1 publication will be 0 t a sixteen page magazine whose primary is to develop creative writ- campus, iblication is to be a eom- iti rary and humor maga- advise r- for the magazine i chosen and they are: Dr. E. Baughan, editorial staff; . hit Flanagan, business ad Dr. Dorothy Sehnyder, �tatt. rI be presentation of three student- directed one-act plays Tuesday night. May 23, drew curtains on the last staged productions present- ed this year by tin Dramatics Club. Marie Tripp of Blount's Creek land Bruce Harrison of Chicago played the roles of two sacrificing parent in the first play "Wedding (llothes directed by Margaret Guy (Overman. Mary Elizabeth Eagles j of Pine tops took the par: of a : country neighbor. Bruce Harrison directed "Sham i the second play on the program, William Ward .lames of Winterville i played the part of a philosophical thief; Xancy Page of Trenton and Victor Workman of Mebane, house- I holders, whose home the thief was rifling; and Robert Musselwhite of Greenville, new? sleuth assigned to robbery, "The Elopers was the title of � the third play directed by Iris Davis of Stantonsburg. Lucy Ann Bar- row of LaGrange played the parr j of girl, not liking the husband chosen for her, decides to elope alone; Marwin Frazzelle of Richlands was the voting man she met in her at- tempt to elope; Gladys Johnson of Pendleton played the role of the girl's ste-p-mother, and Alton Payne of Gull Rock was the police- man. These were the first plays ever presented at ECTC under the direc- tion of students. After k'ing lost in Pamlico Sound for a period of twenty-four hours, a fishing party of ten men, including three members of the college faculty, and four local business men, was found safe at � :00 p.m Monday. Faculty members in the party were Dr. BL J. MeGinnis, Mr. E. C. Dol- lar, and Mr. J. R. Gulledge. The party had been to JIatteras on a fishing trip and left there at 4:00 p.m. Sunday. The 54 foot launch began leaking in the heavy seas caused by high winds and sank at a point fifteen miles from Engle- hard in Pamlico Sound at seven o'clock that evening. One end of the craft remained above the water, and the men clung there until picked op by a Coast Guard cutter twenty- two hours later at 5 :00 p.m Mon- day. According to the reports received lure late Monday afternoon, four men of the party left their com- (Please turn to page two) Clifton Britton Receives Honor of Distinction Commencement Speakers 147 Seniors Listed For Graduation Haushalter and Brouhton To Deliver Sermon, Address One hundred and forty-seven seniors will be honored during the I tieth commencement exercises at East Carolina Teachers College ;�� ning Friday and continuing through Monday. June 5. The two s a for the Commencement program will be the Reverend Walter Haushalter of Baltimore, Man. land, and the Honorable J. M. Bre igl of Raleigh. Baccalaureate Speaker M J. M. BROUGHTON DR. W. M. HAUSHALTER Over 600 Students To Attend School During Summer Faculty of 42 For Two Terms Scholarship To Dramatic School Presented Senior Clifton Britton has just received a district appointment as a scholar- ship student for the season of 1939 at the summer training base of the Rational Association of Dramatics, Inc. Theater Colony, at Plymouth, Massachusetts. The Hoard of Admissions passed upon him very favorably. He was one of forty chosen out of a thou- sand applicants as a result of evalua- tion- based on dramatic back- grounds, personal endorsements, and collegiate transcripts of record. Upon the- winner's arrival at the Theater Colony rehearsals will start on the Pulitzer Prize play, "YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU which will he- followed by a now play each week. The schedule will include twenty-four productions on three stages under three directors. This year for the first time- the- management is sponsoring two try- outs prior to Broadway. One of them is already scheduled for a Broadway opening in September and will he given its premiere at the Colony. The same cast will be in the New York production. Work on the new classroom building is progressing rapidly. The structure, pictured below, will be ready for occupancy next fall. Over six hundred students are expected to he, enrolled for the sum- mer school session, which gets under way June- 8. If the' anticipated number enrolls, this will surpass all previous summer enrollment figures. A faculty of forty-two has In-e-n employed for both terms. Of these thirty-six will teach in the college and training school during the first six weeks. Library science, which will en- able- students to qualify for the position of school librarian, will be offered for the- first time this sum- mer. A new teacher will be- e'tn- ployed te help Mr. Gulledge in this field. Nineteen of the ninety classes offered leave' been opened to graduate students and special attention is be- ing given to those who wish prin- ciple certificates. Wilson and Jarvis halls will be occupied by dormitory students and Fleming will be opened if neces- sary. Numerous entertainments, as well its the- usual barbecues and melon cuttings, have been planned for both terms. Senior Class Closes Its Year With Lucille Lewis As Leader Dr. Haushalter. who has been pa.stor of the Christian Te Baltimore since 1935, will deliver the commencement sermon : morning at eleven o'clock in the Robert H. Wright building. This morning Dr. Haushalter addressed the Kiwanis Club o being; broadcast over WMCA. Ir. Ham -�received his B.A. and MA. d niversity and ha mph inuav York City, his address Class President Has Quadruple Superlatives from Yale I further graduate worl Theological Seminary at bia University, New York. Dur the summers of 1936 and 19 17 travelled in Europe, and" ma le � J cial studies of conditions in ( rnon ium- intr Under the capable leadership of Lucille Lewis, winner of quadruple honors among the class superlatives, the class eif i� is nearing the close of its fourth year ef action on the campus of East Carolina Teachers College. Beginning its career in 1935, with Sue Speed as president, the fresh- man class had a year of successful work. Picnics, parties, and dances entertainment pro- stood out in th gram of that year. Led by Marjorie "VY sophomore year, tlit clas a successful one. The senior dance was one of the out- standing features ef the' year's pro- itson, the- remained ophomore- manv and Russia. While iri Paris preached in the Ameri- served as a France, h can Church. In 1937 h delegate To the world confer Church. Community and S Oxford. England, and the conference on Faith and which was held at Edi Scotland, during the same Also claiming his attei tion i rent problems of peaee and tian unity. At present he is ber of the Christiai nee i v - Ord ( ommis- sion of me v. An Pictured above is Lucille Lewis, Sram- ! president of the outgoing senior Guided through a third year by j class. Susan Evans, the class gave, during j the year, a Junior-Senior Prom s name1, opetacular worthy ot the decorations and lighting, soothing and beautiful music, and an atmos- phere of gaiety were prominent at this event. Summer Tours Include Stops At World's Fair New York's World Fair will be included this summer in the usual summer educational tours offered by the college under the direction of Mr. Paul Ricks. Three twenty-two day study tours to Newr England and Canada will be offered this summer instead of the usual two. These will include a several day's stop in New York and the Werld's Fair. - There will also be specially con- ducted six day tours and nine day tours to New York and the World's Fair which will be offered nearly every week during the summer. While in New York the group will spend several days out at the World's Fair grounds. Also they will visit Radio City, American Museum of Natural History, Colum- bia University, historic churches, East Side, Macey's, the largest de- partment store in the world, Bryant Park, and the Battery and Acqua- rium. The trip into New England will give the tourists a chance to visit Yale University at New Haven, Brown University, the famous Ply- mouth Rock, William Bradford's grave, Mile Standish's monuments and the home of Daniel Webster in the State of Rhode Island. The Canadian cities to be visited (Please tarn to page three) This year, as achieved the- peak of it senior eniors, the class has access. A play, the- first of its type ever to be presented on the college stage, displayed the- talent and ability eif those taking part. The scenery used in the stage setting was made and put up by members of the senior class working in col- laboration with the dramatics club. This set has since been donated to the school by the senior class. The brilliant performance of the play Children of the Moon has, admit- tedly, vet to see its equal or superior on the ECTC stage. Dr. Meadows Delivers Address ut cess sessiei V ig 11 i ( prom 'in eo Dr. L. R. Meadows address at a re County Superior ( when a portrait, coi late S. J. Everett torney and "friend of was unveiled during an inn ressive ceremony. Mr. Everett's work in behalf of the college- came when he was a State Senator. He' was instrumental in securing a large appropriation for the- college while serving in the Senate, thus rendering an outstand- ing service to E.C.T.C. eae Churches of Christ Commencement Speaker The closing program will feal the commencement address bv I Honorable.1. M. Broughton on Me day morning. June 5, at lo o'clock in the Robert II. Wrif building, followed by the grad tion exercises at 11 :30 o'clock. Commencement Schedule Activities will begin Friday e nintr, June 2, with an inforn dance given by the juniors in hoi of the seniors. The annual meetii g of the A nae Association will be urday at 10:30 a.m. Follow g I business session, a pn r an will given in the Austin bui d i o On Saturday night the am music recital will be given, (Please turn to pace tw Seniors Honored At Annual Dance Friday Evening be at Vernon Keutemeyer Re-elected President of Class of 1942 � VERNON KEUTEMEYER Margie White Chosen Vice President Vernon Keutemeyer, of Chicago Heights, Illinois, has been re- elected as president of the class of 1940. Mr. Keutemeyer is a graduate of Bloom High School, having graduated from that school in 1936. He is majoring in Music and Math. Selected as supporting officers of the class were: Miss Margie White, Roper, vice president; Brantley De- Loathe, Conway, secretary; and Miss Jessie Keith, Kerr, treasurer. Miss Barbara Keuzenkamp, Greenville, was re-elected as class representative on the staff of the college newspaper, and Miss Betty Keuzenkamp was elected as repre- sentative on the staff of the annual. The new sophomore class numbers about 350 students. Seniors and alumni will honored Friday night. June- 2 8:30, when Paul Moore and his i fourteen piece dance orchestra swing j out in melodious and rhythmic music at the Robert H. Writrht Building. Freshly cut Sowers, pink paper decorations, and a huge silver lyre on the stage, will lend to the gaiety of this dance. The figure, at intermission, will be lead by the president of last year's Senior class, Mr. Roy Bar- row, and this year's president, Miss Lucille Lewi The receiving line will be composed of Charter Mem- bers of the Faculty and Chairmen of committees. Acting as Chairmen of the stage committee are the Misses Betty Blanchard and Rebecca (Jrant. Also on the committee are the Misses Mildred Geyston, Mary Frances Byrd, Virginia Bryan, Anita Daughtry, Mary Ellen Warren, and Ver. Boyette. Chairman of the re- freshment committee is Miss Joyce Hill. Members of Miss Hill's com- mittee are Elizabeth Mae Grant, Pauline Nelson, and Sybil Daughtry. The lobby committee is composed of Julia M. Poole, chair- man ; Magdalene Powell, Stella Ray Spencer, Mary Lou Willets, Virginia Wood, Marie Wells, Rosa Lee Sut- ton, and India Hill. . ' i i Mf t mgjgM PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO Dorothy HollarEditor in. Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Thornton Ryan Elizabeth M badowb Ethel PADOKTrn Basbaba Kki.kn amp La Rue Mousing James WuTmsiut Sports Editor Elizabeth Copelanbilwmmte Editor Reporters�Iris Davis, Harold Tay- lor, Lois Hughes, Sarah Gorham, Baxter Clark, Pat Jackson, Mary White, Margaret Moore, Laura Mae Williamson, Lena Mae Smith, Mary Baily, Frances Nance, Ver- non Tyson (Staff Photographer). fthe TE W7, & ECHO 1938 Member Maw Fsocicied GoBe6iOe Press Distributor of CbtteSialeCWest "� BAST CAJtdUM-TCAC8�Jtt COLLKUE Pvhlished Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the tJ. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. �P.INT(D �. HAT.ONAL UU �U II� �� National AdvertisingSemce, Inc. ColUt Publishers Rtpnstntatitw A2.0 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. CH.C.GO - BOSTO- - tO. A.�L" - ��� F.A-CI.CO May 31, 1939 Helen FlannaqaBmameu ITa. BUSINESS STAFF Maey Aeww Deal All k Powell Lii.laH B. Watts Etm, eGuo a Ellen" M�T ntybk J tan W mam jfember of North Carolina I' . �;4.e Press Association. A CHALLENGE i Jompleting one oi the of the college, this year s will be hard to surpass, operation, the senior class years here. i.ri this superiority attaints � f their work beyond reproael most eventful four year periods in the history graduating class leaves behind a record which "hii? in Leadership, efficiency, ami co- i its superiority throughout the four Editor cxee has proi � 1 here b i in the a challenge to keep the years to come. standard HI HI S A ll:I With thi- issue or the I a remarkable piece report jtaff goes out leaving behind taff, editorial, business, and � rial, is CO o the editor, 1. h �noi n i lue thanks for the capable throngs his striving efforts � goals�the winning of first achieved this year. To Lii rts tioll whi ti Echo the old d work. The entire s ongratulated indeed. ly Daniels, should go has shown. It bas been only tas been guided on to the higw braekel in the state eont Johnson, business manager oi the publication highest oi compliments. She too did her part in the win- ate award, and is to be congratulated upon reviving the i the paper with a large increase in als. �ditor, Jack Daniels, also is to be Thanked for his eontribu- work. Through him there has been a splendid sports page adjudged excellent in the national contest this year. Mamie Jenkins, editorial adviser, and Dr. Beecher Flanagan. extended most gracious appreciation for the helpful likewise Business Manager Iviser. is e assistance rendered this year. They have done w as To Miss business a suggestions, guidance, and their parr in making this a worth-while paper. not least, to the remaining members of the staff, " reporrorial. should be expressed the deepest grati- Thev are the ones who did their share of the ust for the pleasure that they received Without their patient cooperation and assistance there have been a paper. . icartiest congratulations are extended to the retiring start what it was this year. Their splendid 1 as a challenge for a better and a liner Last oi all, but editorial, business, and tude for the work don work so faithfully incognito from doing it. Without their patien could nor Again members who made this paper achievement shall le accepted as a college paper. LET US BE PROUD OF YOU Youngest of the departmental clubs on the campus is the Social Science Club, organized this term. This association was formed as the result of a need felt here by a group of soeial science majors and the teachers of that department. . With membership limited to soeial science majors and teachers, the group shall be well suited to work out efficiently many problems of society. The .dub plans to promote, through its meetings and programs, much interest in local, national, and international social problems. Also it hopes to become an active function in campus socialization. An organization of this kind can mean a great deal to its department and to the school as a whole if its dans are carefully formulated and then carried out properly. There should be no excuse for the falling by the wayside of such an organization. Keep up the impetus of your first start. Don't let it die. let us be proud of you. Teco Echo Uses Department Plan To Cover News Campus Camera -al idea adopt- Following the general idea daily newspapers country, the Tk � �d during the Pictured above are Dorothy Hollar and Helen Flanagan, who with this issue take over as editor and business manager of the "Teco Echo" for 1939-40. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! 1935 Freshmen Are Graduating WHY AOT PARTICIPATE? Each year finds the school administrator seeking prospective teachers who have a background in sports, playground and recreational activities. Already this spring the college has been unable to supply a number of superintendents' and principals' requests for this type of teacher. The intramural sports program of ECTC offers the student an op- portunity to gain valuable experience in a large number of sports and recreational pursuits, A list of the more popular intramural activities � engaged in by students on our campus include tennis, speedball, soccer, touch football, playground ball, volley ball, basketball, badminton, boxing, foul shooting, table tennis, horseshoes, track and field, archery, deck tennis, field hockey. shutHeboard, croquet, table tennis, paddle tennis, bowling, etc. Not only does the student learn the fundamental technics and skills of the games, but he also learns the basic rules of the various sports. It is also possible for the student to gain real practical experience by coaching some of the teams in the various competitive units. Then, too, he may be called upon to officiate in the various contests such as: touch football, basketball, playground ball, volley ball, etc. Experience such as this is of untold value to teachers, both men and women, who may be called upon from time to time to supervise playground or athletic activi- ties in the school in which they will do their teaching. Every student should make use of these opportunities which are avail- able on' our campus, not only to prepare himself for a better teaching position, but also to gain those benefits which come, from wholesome participation in vigorous play activities. Laughs ring out, sighs are ut- tered, smiles flourish, and tears fall! Why? Commencement time is here in all its glory, fun, happiness and sadness. The work is over�four years of it, for those worthy seniors. My! My! What cute little fresh- ! Aen those seniors used to be. And how they looked forward to the time when they would be ready to gradu- ate. And they're glad now that that they're going to be graduated� but, gee! There's something about the finality of the thing that sorta "gets you. You laugh your way through college, then you try to laugh your way out, and find that you have laughed until you're cry- ing. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Don't look now, you marshalls, but I think you are being followed�by a line of black caps and gowns, with seniors hiding beneath them. My! How impressive they look. It's remark- able how much dignity some of them are able to muster for the occasion. Well, the moment is here, and as the dignified (I) seniors march across the stage, the prayer in every- one's heart is�that they won't fall down the steps. The end has come for another class which has seen four years of hard work�well, any- way, they have seen four years� on our dear old college campus. Some of them wouldn't admit it, but it is a good guess that all of them wish they were coming back next fall. Helter Skelterites POLICIES I MIND Without a definite editorial policy, any newspaper would be at sea as to which way to turn. There must be a general aim and purpose for pursuit in the publishing of a paper or else there can not be a desired progress. With this in mind definite policies have been set up as goals to work toward for this staff for the school year 1939-40. Beginning with this issue the aim of the staff is and will be throughout the school year, progressiveness. Forwardness and onwardness, not backwardness, and retardation, will be the motto of the publication. Look- ing back except to profit by others errors too often proves fatal and fatality is ruination. Therefore looking straight ahead toward higher things will be the aim of work undertaken. An impartial editorial policy will be pursued. All problems of student interest will be analyzed carefully and discussed with unbiased opinion. The will of the student body will be heard through the columns, thus making this a paper for the students, by the students, and of the student. LETTERS To The Editor AU REVOIR At the close of the school year comes the difficult task of saying farewell to those with whom we have associated during the year. Our relation- ships with the student body have been pleasant, and we have enjoyed every moment spent in close associations. The Teco Echo staff wishes to each member of the student body, the faculty, and all other persons connected with the college, a very happy vacation. . , Next fall we hope to take up our work here again. Until then we bid you au revoir. ( (Editor's Note: This Department is open to all students in school here. The Teco Echo reserves the right to censor or reject all com- munications. Letters published herein express individual opinion, and do not represent the editorial policies of this newspaper.) Dear Seniors: It has been only a short time since you entered College as fresh- men ; during that brief period many Cutter Rescues Fishing Party (Continued from page one) panions in a small row boat and undertook the 15 mile trip to Engle- hard for help. In the meantime, apparently, the Coast Guard cutter had picked up the remainder of the party from their precarious position on the sinking craft. Both the row boat and cutter arrived at Engle- hard at nearly the same time, ac- cording to telephone messages re- ceived here. Other members of the party be- sides the faculty members were J. H Waldrop, Howard Moye, Dr. W. I. Wooten, and G. J. Woodward, all of Greenville, and Mr. Woodward's brother of New Smyrna, Florida, J. A. Staton, Bethel, and Elijah Edwards, Belhaven. On last Friday evening Miss Coates entertained at a dinner party in Ragsdale Hall. Guests included primary seniors and some members of the faculty. Miss Maude Melvin rendered two vocal solos. hanges have taken place in your lives; you have studied many sub- jects under a great variety of teachers; from these teachers you have learned much that will be of value to you in life; also, you have engaged in numerous extra-curricula activities which have brought you pleasure along with the strength that always comes as a result of co- operative effort; the process of edu- cational and social adjustment has, at times been very difficult, hut, in spite of hardships, you have sue ceeded. And now you are getting ready to leave us�getting ready to leave your friends, the things and places you love, your Alma Mater. We regret to see you go, hut we rejoice in the fact that you go stronger and better prepared to aerve than when you came. Do net let your efforts for education eeaae just because you are receiving a College degree; continue to work so loaf as physical strength and mental power will permit; only thus can four laudable ambition to he of the greatest possible service to mankind be realized. Cordially yours, Leon R. Meadows. May 24, 1939. WHO SAID THAT . . . ECTC students are all jitterbugs? How about the twenty couples who attended a good old-fashioned square dance at the "Y" Hut Satur- day night and had a fine time? Lex was the most able square dancer and Bruce ought to be con- gratulated on her graceful effort while following him. How she did it, one will never know! Dr. Flanagan tried to keep up with his charming partner, but dis- covered that he usually wound up swinging another male. 11 takes a back-to-the-woods dance to bring out the native (?) in people! Future teachers are non-athletic? Those sun-burned beauties who at- tended the WAA week-end at At- lantic Beach are gluttons for pun- ishment. Anyway, they did get their pictures in the paper. Roule Mozingo is anxious to get to West Point? Perhaps he is, but why is he leav- ing Flowers behind? Smitty and Stella don't want school to close? Whoever it was is crazy Woe! Why don't I ever break ? Spring makes a young man's (or woman's) fancy lightly turn to thoughts of love? An E.C.T.C. stu- dent's faney heavily turns to thoughts of source themes, units, and exams. Spring Phooey! There are some escaped freaks on the campus? After all, boys will be boys, and boys will be initiated! Can they help it if they had to play captive while the initiators played Indians and scalped them? The members of the Phi Sigma Chapter of the Sigma Phi Alpha thought their shingles would be of wood? Of course, they weren't so dis- appointed when they were of paper as they figured that was as close as they could get! This column is O.K.? Njobody! Can you blame them? ed by large throughout the Echo has been orgamzi past year on the departmental plan for news coverage. Eight branches of the editorial staff were set up with an associate or special editor directly responsible for covering the news in one particular phase ot campus activity. Each editor sub- divided his field among the reporters assigned to him. In the realm of entertainments, which includes lyceum programs, plays, and dances, Margaret Guy Overman has keen in charge for the past year. Dorothy Hollar, editor for 1939- 40, was placed in charge of gath- ering information from the ad- ministrative officers of the college. The numerous activities of the various classes and clubs of the campus were covered by Ina Mae Pierce and her staff of reporters. The job of keeping up with faculty was given to Clyde Coppedge and her assistants. John David Bridgers, elongated Greenville lad, was assigned to the Feature Department where origi- nality and humor and not hard work was the order of the day. Working in first one field and then another, Lindsay Whichard was used as general utility writer for the staff. Much of Whichard's work was of the unpleasant "re-write" nature which calls for making a clear, con- cise story out of a mass of jumbled facts. Jack Daniels was placed in com- plete charge of the sports page of the publication for the year. Although technically on the staff as Exchange Editor, Ray Pruette, past editor of the Teco Echo, has contributed a column on national and world affairs which has attracted favorable comment. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, graduate student and Alumnae Secretary, has served as editor for alumnae news during the past year. The task of making assignments, writing editorials, writing headlines, and general make-up of the paper has been carried out by Billy Daniels, editor-in-chief. ODD WOMAN AT KENT STATE UNIVERSITY IS PATRICA JAMES. SHE REGISTERED FOUR WEEKS LATE AMD BECAME THE 12Q5 WOMAN AT THE 9CHO0L. SINCE 1204 MEN ARE REGISTERED, SHE SEEMS TO BE MORE OR LESS OUT IN THE COLD HAS 6X500,000 BEES WORK- ING OERTIAAE TO PAY WS WAY THROUGH NORTHWESTER UNIVERSITY � HE 5H0UU? WAND UP WTTH A T AVERAGE Student-On-The-Stand QUESTION- DO YOU THINK ATTENDANCE AT COMME.S B MENT SHOULD BE COMPULSORY FOR ALL STUDE V W Pete Hill, Senior: "No. It's not the commencement add It's vour four vears and what you get out of counts anvwav. Dorothy Davis, Sophomore: "Yes, for if you are interested your school, you should be interested enough to want to stay mencement' :n at?- r. Annie Dyer Shotwell, Freshman: "No, I don't think commencement should be compulsory for all students, but I think thai those desiring to attend commencement should be allowed to -ay on the campus and do so Ann Mitchell, Freshman: "No, I think that tin likes about it student sh � Elizabeth Meadows, Sophomore: "Xo, the students have nothil here from Thursday until Monday and should be allowed to go Rosebud Gaylord, Freshman: No, because if the students have no relatives graduating or no work to finish up, 1 think they sfe uld bi allowed to so home as soon as thev want to after exams are over ! Oh get a 147 Listed For Graduation (Continued from page one) by an informal reception by the college faculty for alumnae and alumni. Graduates Applicants for graduation are the following: Primary: Doris Winifred Arm- strong, Edith Angus Barrett, Ruth Vivian Batten, Sarah Elisabeth Bristol, Eleanore Winifred Buruey, Ethel Lee Byrd, Gladys Elizabeth; Cashwell, Martha Cobb, Catherine; Emmett Benson, Marie Eldridge, Madelyn Eure, Caroline Evans, Mildred Lee Fisher, Louise Sam Freeman, Celia Leigh Grantham, Claudia Dare Harper, Ella Ray; Harper, Charity Louise Holland Mildred Howell, SeUaatine Hughes, Anna Christine Johnson, Frances ley, Daisy Belle Maultsby, Lessie May, Elizabeth Murray McArthur, Naioma Patra Moore, Thelma Wood Newsome, Rebecca Frances Nichol- son, Leona Maie Parsons, Ruth Naomi Pearce, Texie Gray Sowers, Emily Greene Taylor, Margaret Elizabeth Trexler, Julia Lapsley VanLandingham, Sue Allen War- ren, Margaret Sue Watkins, Mar- jorie Watson, Rebecca Sherrod Williams, Olma Evelyn Wilson. Grammar: Ida Hazel Barnes, Madlyn Barnes, Louise Beck, Ruth Belche, Lois Eden Brady, Edith Jane Evans, Susan Bullock Evans, Mary Alice Felton, Helen Foley, Mildred Ereelle Freeman, Emma Gladys Gray, Emily Overtoil Haiwes, Huldah Doris Hester, Mary Louise Hester, Lois Elizabeth Hin- son, Annie Laurie Hodges, Thelma Louise Holt, Mary Council Home, Margaret Gertrude Jenkins, Mary Domer Johnson, Zora Gilbert Koonce, Margie Lee Lloyd, Helen McCain, Martha Lou Morrison, Melba Louise Phelps, Juanita Es- telle Rhodes, Vivia Earle Rives, Alma Evelyn Ruffin, Ida Faye Sanderson, Sue Williams Speed, Maude Maleen Strickland, Lillian Frances Sugg, Mary Pauline Suggs, Dorothy Elizabeth Tant, Anne MarieTharrington, Cather- ine Hester Thompson, Myrtle Le- oria Thompson, Delia Lutes Under- wood, Rosamond VanDyke, Miriam Edythe Walker, Nellie Maiex Webb, Julia Inez Whitman, Mary Vir- ginia Williams. High School: Viola May Alphin, Sally McGregor Anderson, Mar- guerite Thomas Averett, Ozella Barbour, Hilda Gray Batten, Lu- cile MeGlohon Beaman, Ellen Douglas Boone, Sallie Mildred Boyee, Emily Brendle, Hattte Laura Britt, Madeline Homer By- rum, Charles David Cobb, Estalene Cook, Mary Stroud Craven, Ruth Creekmoore, Juanita Nobles Davis Katherine Marie Daws�, Gerald George DeMond, Mary Genewieve Eakes, Floriae Ovada Edwards, Mary Clyde ton Elma, Mary Alice Franklin, Lottie CfaVe&nalA, tine Joyce Brattain Harrell, Ben Lewis "Bo" Kerr, Freshman: It should services are needed at the exercises. be compulsory only t I SEE BY the Papers C. RAY PRUETTE SOU, using Recently a report was prepared for President Roosevelt economic conditions of the South. The report rendered consisted of sections and economic resou- water, population, private and public income, Education, health. 1 Labor, Women and Children ownership and use of land, credit, use natural resources, Industry, and purchasing power. Of all the reports given, the section on education particularly UgM my fancy. Pertaining to salaries of southern teachers I quote froffl the report, "Although Southern teachers compare favorably with teachers elsewhere the average annual salary of teachers in Arkansas for lf8$44 was $465 compared to $2,361 for New York State for the same yea and in no one of the Southern States was the average salarv of teach rs equal to the average of the nation. In few places in the nation, on the Other hand, is the number of pupils per teacher higher than as in the Seat Overcrowding of schools, particularly in rural areas, has lowered the students of education, and the short school terms of southern rural ��� further reduce their effectiveness Some sigh, some exclaim, some are resigned to the above tgVM and statements. Why? I3 it that we of the South still have with us the 1i Laxssez-faxre Doctrine of let alone, a heirloom left to us bv our Grandpa- rents, or are we misguided by our governors of the South who would rather sponsor a road building campaign than have our little bovs and girls ask the question "why" to situations given them. Are we of the South of a less degree of intelligence than other people or are we road mtnded to the extent that roads come first while humanity and its educational needs are only secondary As to salaries for school teachers in the South as one phase of our educa- lV6, �"� teachers going whei!e opportunity and money are to be found-the child suffers,1� state sufere (although pcdaticxans mAmm it), and the teachSa safer by leaving their state or the section of their birth. aefwa ?"2!9j S' � in " toLuZ ��� fSL111 So States than in any other wfio totaling 8.8 par cant. The North Central States had araentaae of 1.9- New Englaad and the Middle AtlairticStetee m South CaroW Every ate in AeSoath eaoent (Oklahoma had a Percentage higher than �i " Mim�m kisson Hul, Fedte Har&nc HoHowett, Ina Mae Pearce. Churchill Kay Fru �eria Uoyd Bkpcae Jeanette Johnson, Mary Eure Lil- Harris, Jewell Pratt Hill, Pete At- Page, Ruth Eleanor Parker, LAI-IRoaa Woaiack gam tltry fJvenaati, tfaney somme fit the � � ' saadj wn1 the � � SUNSH Sii ban i " :w- i Or � I5TRAJ 1st) next : under atten tbou" Mfll I �ran to an OURHj Th- Meer tftate t uftug i and b" large life m YES,J We the eaa pftwati ing br. the tit sport- to do I ADIE1 la of tht Wrtl each Gii Hoi W. Sevi Awf awar . Athle'll ing a �! J day iu iagev group meet in! associai Rut than a ciatie for L lete. I of the! aient. who en �1 let; tineti i hnson Sev, reach? ed aM Parkei TomliJ Trexld V i Well �on, oodj tad Poii Particl �� teadsl antiB May 31, 1939 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE M ,jllftgiat UK xK i EZpfld i RAGE- MMESCl WUDSJffgf I Iran tin; ?f them It d it lO :i It i. for eOffi- �b Ubm is thiak Uu; I sta? on Ui? do u � JfO home. a have no IJUHJI � of all who Ipers �E Oil .lirces.8- h. bfltfti i - iit, u r- ark 'aU from �; for ftfMH be��P ob the otlj I in the & lowered f rural bfl re lg5 ourjtrw B would fl� andgiri" . other � I of � ra3 their iP no j Ridenhour, Parker First Physical Education Grads i ALONG THE SIDELINES With James Whitfield MMER AHEAD . . . Little World Series Is Won By Britons Daniels' Vandals Bow To Champs They're Tops Among Senior Athletes A � tie equipment occupying an insignificant lerth in dusty I n i taphorieal rays of the sun and refreshing water beckoning � bod to the sandy shores or' North Carolina's coast, the Pirates � : their guns al a summer vacation. MERE MEMORIES . . . � r'a activities are mere memories, some golden, and others not � il for E.C.T.C. athletes. The golden memories wen1 produced . rg number of students attended athletic events and unleashed i : cheers that echoed across the campus, while those on the; of the line took root when the Pirates staged contests forj oachers, coaches, and nervous scrubs who pulled splinters from cr-bcaten benches. i I N SHINE OR MOONSHINE? mis has become a part of the college athletic program, let's rmis courts so matches with other colleges can le reeled off In instead of playing all afternoon, part of the night, and rning. You'll agree that sunshine is much better than moonshine. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS . . . �i! athletics :re destined to take the spotlight on the campus rear. The program was given unprecedented impetus this quarter � capable guidance of Coach Hankner and Jimmy Ward. While ling school here you have the opportunity of learning something tthletics. If you fail to take advantage of this opportunity, and ( a faculty where athletics play an important role in the school pro- gram, vou'll be as awkward as an eighty-year-old woman making love � i an K.i( co-ed. OUR HEROES The p,rts department takes pride in honoring Lester Ridenhour, Ruth Parker and Earl Smith, outstanding athletes. Although possessed with a-��;�� modesty, their effort to promote good sportsmanship among their coll. agu( - has been one of their most enviable traits. Whether their "bread and butter" career begins in a little village or within the walls of a large schoolroom, we wish for each of them, all possible success in their Captained by John Williams, the Britons won two out of three games over Hilly Daniels' Vandals for the softball championship of the intra- mural program launched this quar- ter by Coach Hank Hankner. Jimmie Ward was manager tor intramural sports, which included tennis, horseshoes, badminton and Softball, with tic latter taking the spotlight and stimulating the most interest. The Britons won three games in as many starts to remain in the up- per bracket in the first set, and com- peted for championship laurels with the Vandals, who recorded three wins in three starts in the second set. Besides Williams and Daniels, other captains were Adrian Brown, Roman mentor, and Hampton Noe, who piloted the Hittites. Teams par- ticipating in the program played a combined total of six games. Results of the softball sets follow: First Sett Team Won Britons I Vandals 2 Romans 1 Hittites 0 Second Set Vandals 3 Britons 2 Romans 1 Hittites 0 Earl Smith Also Among Honored Athletes Record ��f Each i Outstanding Lester Ridenhour ai er, who have been letesdurii '���: . attained th disi in I first physical be graduated fi m I he eat ton ! tepai tn al f Smith, als ii during tl - � this v III'is Lester Ridenhour, Ruth Parker, and Earl Smith, who have made outstanding records in the field of sports , during their stay at ECTC, are being honored by the "Teco Echo" not only because of their accomplish- ments, but for the sportsmanship displayed in various athletic events in which they participated. Ruth eonined Parker is being awarded a trophy by the Woman's Athletic Association for her achievements. muk, tne; lode in ins oh 0 1 o 3 0 1 2 3 Grid Candidates James Whitfield Sports Editor Of Teco Echo tie w rk. YES, TACK, . We'll keep this sports page alive. When the north wind whips across the campus next winter, you'll find this reporter and his competent as- gutaute rekindling every athletic ember, and you'll also find them burn- ing brightly in the columns of this page. We commend you and yours for the fine work done during the past year in gathering and interpreting sport- news. You handled the job like a veteran. 1 hope I shall be able to do as well. ADIEU In savin- adieu until the next installment, I hope you'll get the benefit of the ber th each � a-vi iolet rays in small doses instead of one big dose. Just remem- anies selling sunburn lotions are making thousands of dollars mm. r because vacationists become careless. Eva McMillan W.A.A. Prexy For Next Year His Headaches Already Begun Other Officers Also Elected Girl Athletes Honored For Work In 1938-39 Summer Tours Include Stops At World's Fair Seventeen Are Awarded Medal; If is a war A thh ins a Lucifle Norton presented , members of the Woman's Association for outstand- vements in 1938-33 Wednes- night, May 24, in the first meet- ing ever held by the organization for group presentation of awards. The meeting concluded activities of the association for this year. Ruth Parker, who has m .re points than anv other member ot the asso- i. will be presented a trophy r outstanding work as an ath- tuth is the first girl graduate Physical Education Depart- Hemhera of the association L0O0 points were award- Girls attaining this dis- iis year are Eileen Tom- Mo.elle Peruell. irirls, whose points (for h Eete. of t! Intent who ed letb Itinctioi linson s. n rea.h. t the �00 mark, were award- ed medals. They are: Annie Laurie Parker. Mozelle Peruell, Eileen Tomlin-on. Eunice (Jriggs, Margaret Tnxl.r. Doris Roberts, Fva McMil- lan, Josephine Jackson. Doris Hol- lowell. Mildred Cupton, Jennie Hin- ton, Camille (iaskins. Margaret Wood, Elsie Cupton, Mary Mullen, land Marguerette Jamerson. Points for awards are based on participation in all sports, officiat- ing at athletic events, serving as heads of -ports and dormitories, and service to the association. (Continued from page one) are Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto. At all these points the students will have opportunity to see as many as possible of the places that will be most valuable in connection with American His- tory, Geography, and Literature. The price of each of the twenty- two day tours, Mr. Ricks has an- nounced, will be only $115, which includes transportation, all meals, hotel rooms, and sight seeing. Six semester hours or nine quarter hours of credit may be received on these tours. A thirteen day tour to Washing- ton, D. C, and New York will be offered August 8. Eour semester hours or six quarter hours of credit may be received from this tour. In- cluded in the itinerary will be Natural Bridge, Winchester, Gettys- burg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York City and Washington, D. C. The price of this tour will be $65, with college credit and $60 without college credit. The cost takes care of transportation, hotel rooms, meals, and campus expenses. Eva McMillan, who was awarded a medal for outstanding work in 1938-39, has been elected president of the Woman's Athletic Association for 1939-40, succeeding Margaret Trexler. Myrtle Hopkins succeeds Doris Hollowell as vice-president; Estelle Edwards is the new secretary, suc- ceeding Mildred Hollowell; Frances Nance succeeds Myrtle Hopkins as treasurer. Nancy Albright is the new Teco Echo representative, while Mabel Owens will represent the Tecoan. Heads of various sports for the ensuing year are Villeigh Austin, volley ball; Nancy Albright, tennis; Annie Laurie Parker, soccer; Eliza- beth Tomlinson, softball; Elsie Gup- ton, basketball. Josephine Jackson heads the de- partment of individual sports, with Jennie Hinson in charge of hiking; Eileen Tomlinson, hockey; and Mo- zelle Pernell, archery. New heads of dormitories are Mil- dred Gupton, Fleming; Margaret Wood, Jar vis; Doris Roberts, Cot- ten, and Mary Grace Siversten, Wil- son. A new membership drive will be staged by the Woman's Athletic As- sociation, after which time plans for the new year will be launched. James Whitfield, who is complet- ing his fourth year in general news writing for North Carolina and Vir- ginia dailies, has succeeded Jack Daniels as sports editor of the Teco Echo for the ensuing year. Although not associated with the reportorial staff of the Teco Echo, Whitfield turned out many yards of copy for various North Carolina newspapers during the past year while serving as sports publicist for the college. Whitfield was appointed Green- ville correspondent for The Ledger- Dispatch. Norfolk, Va in 1935, and about three years ago was assigned to handle sports and general news in Greenville for The News and Ob- server. Besides working with these publications, he is a member of the news department of The Daily Re- flector, local afternoon paper. Whitfield served as co-editor-in- chief with Thornton Ryan on (ireen lAqhts, Greenville High School pub- lication, last year. Ryan is one of the associate editors of the Teco Echo for the coming year. The high- est honor in his embryonic journal- istic career came in 1937-3S, when he served as president of The South- ern Interscholastic Press Associa- tion, embracing all Southern states and the District of Columbia. He also holds a membership certificate with the Newspaper Institute of America, New York. Football Schedule Coach O. A. Hankner, who will direct the gridiron activities next fall, has just completed a tentative schedule, which provides the Pirates with a combined total of nine games. The schedule follows: September 30, Kutztown Teachers at Kutztown, Pennsylvania; Octo- ber 7, Campbell College here; Oc- tober 14, Milligan College, Milli- gan, Tennessee, at Milligan Col- lege; October 21, West Carolina Teachers College at Greenville; Oc- tober 23, William and Mary (Nor- folk Division) at Greenville; No- vember 4, open; November 11, Guil- ford College at Guilford; November 18, High Point at Greenville; No- vember 25, Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. Start Practice For Season On September 11 Several Lettermen Compete For Jobs inior K. Retain Shelton As President Of VarsityClub SHOES NEED REPAIRS? Go t� the City Shoe Shop for the best service at reasonable prices CITY SHOE SHOP DONT LEAVE THE CAMPUS WITHOUT PAYING US ANOTHER VISIT! Carolina Dairy Products COMPLIMENTS � of � Elk's Clothing Store .�4f' SMART GRADUATION SHOES � and � EVENING SANDALS MERIT SHOE COMPANY Gifts for the Graduate! DIAMOND RINGS $5.00 to $650.00 WRIST WATCHES $9.05 to $375.00 � Best Values "CONVENIENT TERMS" BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Bill Shelton, popular E.C.T.C. athlete, was retained as president of the Varsity Club at an election meeting held Monday night, May 22, and on Wednesday night of last week initiated new members into the club. Members of the club went on rec- ord as making life members of se- niors being graduated this year and in future years. The club voted also to convert the office of secretary- treasurer to two positions. Floyd Hinton was elected vice- president, succeeding Earl Smith, and Mickey Northcutt was named secretary, succeeding Bill Merrier, who served as secretary-treasurer during the year. Kelly Martin was elected to the office of treasurer to fill a newly created office. Boys taken into the club during last week's initiation were Charles Brinn, Woodrow Long, Herbert Wilkerson, Harvey Braddy, and Willie Phillips. All exeept Phillips were members of this year's boxing squad. He was a hurler with Coach Gilbert's nine. Coach Hank Hankner and Assist- ant Coach Gordon Gilbert will begin the task of whipping potential foot- ball material into shape on Septem- ber 11, when all candidates are to report for practice. Milton Glass, Floyd Hinton and Hubert Roberts, who supplied the punch in the Pirates' line last fall, are slated to be in the line-ups for the 1939-40 season. Rockfellow Ven- ters, Coach Hankner's biggest threat, is expected to resume his fine brand of playing. Jack Move, Walter Rogers, Adrian n 8 Brown and Milton Frizelle, valu- able guard prospects, are under the watchful eyes of the grid mentors, who are not leaving a stone un- turned in rounding up suitable ma- terial for the team. Bill Merrier, a left-over, is a center. Backfield positions for next fall (Please turn to page four) curncular aetiviti his career in lairl was awarded oaoda fche best student h, He whs atlatator class in high - - - the freshman, ji classes. Although all ot his arid have not be'tt received at Earl Smith proved himseli able athlete in baseball, foe basketball. During 1937, i third-saeker on the Pirate spirited his playing in rh' a powerhouse hitter. Smitty has remained in the upper In 193" his batting averagi the .411 mark. While at 1934-35, Smitty played in I stop berth. He was a fresh had a batting average of Campbell during 1936-37 played second base and ba He ended the present 968 batting standard of .318, One of the most derou pants in intramural athletics on campus is Kuth Parker, w been a part of intramural ties for the past four year au being awarded a trophy by the VV Athletic Association thia work. In additi �n to the intramural program. 11. has received honors m other phases of athletics. In her freshman year. Rath was awarded a letter in basketbal has been a member of the basketball team since that tin (Please turn to page four) a�: par �a A- tit trv �� "h a tci- th' ha-� m- for outstanding girls' THE I EAR'S MERKY MIRTHFUL MOVIE "LUCKY NIGHT" Starring Robt. TAYLOR - Myrna L0 : PITT SAT. MAT. -SUN 10-2i JUNE 3-4 EVE. 10-36c STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF E.C.T.C. We Have Appreciated Your Patronage COME BACK TO SEE US WILLIAM'S To The Seniors WE SAY "CONGRATULATIONS" � y F W W" HATS OFF � TO � THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 39 LET US CONGRATULATE YOU � EETDTYC MAY YOU HAVE THE BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE EFFORTS i Brody �-N Ml � : Mav 31 PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO Y.W.C.A. Presents Annual Pageant To Students On West Campus "House of r.oiimultv.lup Is Impressive Service V A "The wltu h has Doris Blalock Handbook Editor isi - � �ai ann ial college .was : � S n iia vomnir. L'V�l'� anl which took i � �' . - "an ' as opposite Wil- 1. 11 was w ith the char- i i- ilrcssoi� w; ; robes with 1 rWCA colors. -g � � iisk , Comrade- , stndeiv w � m �h ;r fellow . most nearly rep- � ertain qualities that - ' � eeted by Be- � ai d are aot announced until thev t&ki th� r parts ba the v ss Nel Breedlove, as Priend- I Miss Luci e Lewis, as Co- � .� i i d Miss Lillian Parrish, � p president of the Stn- nmenl Association, as Sen formed guide-posts to the Miss Sarah Ann Haxwell, v pres dei I � E the YWCA, ted I � tl � foundation o( Sii erity, represented by His Doris Bla t; I oyalty, by v $$ J� El: � ridge, the new . � tin Student Govern- � : - Asso .� n; Trust, by Anna ira � ale ai d Courage, by Pete rmed th building stones o ;). aous The dwellers in the ise taking the parts by Miss Sarah Gorham; Miss Rebecca Shanks: ling, Miss Marian Reed, . ess, Margaret Guy H Q -i ' rsta aiidHoh Plans for the 1939-4� handbook. which will have several additions this year, have been made by Doris Blalock, editor-in-chief, and hor staff. The handbook, which will couqm owl late this summer, will not iuclud� the new constitution which was presented last Monday to the student body. Then will be some changes in the make-up of the new handbook, which will be smaller than that of 1938-39, hi the renter then will be a double- page sketch of the campus, drawn by John David Bridgers. Other changes will include the new dormitory regulations passed lv iik school council at the beginning of the spring quarter. The pictures of Dr. Meadows, president of the college, Miss Annie L. Morton and Dr. Herbert Re-barker, Dean oi Women and Men; Miss Juanita Etheridgi and William Shelton, presidents of the student govern- ment organizations; and Miss Sara Ann Maxwell and Emmet Sawyer. presidents of the YAV.C.A. and V.M.O.A will be featured for the first time. Copies of the handbook, which will 1h printed at Rouse's Printery again this year, will lo sent to the lucom-J ing freshmen with their room reser- vations in the fall. Tpperclassmen will receive their copies of the hand- book upon returning to school. ,i r� tii-�t the from the time when it of her pride m the fact 1hat he (,(lj(.ge had boon a pioneer n n k P I og a real profession out a . , She expressed hor hope that tmlents of this college may step " nniuiis oi in t- fresh program u ,�t with trained minds and in i. P"s Meadow th a s d � repareu riimsoii ior ne on a farm in St n Pictured above are the directors of the three one-act plays sponsored by the Ki Pi Club. From left to right they are Margaret Guy Overman, director of "Wedding Clothes Bruce Harrison, director of "Sham and Iris Davis, director of "The Elopers mlt with trained ii.umm � w viewpoints to meet the enanges ahead. Miss Marl- D. Graham spoke o the influence of the YWCA on the f� �f . campus from the first year in which of that preparal ,t was organized. She sketched the early history of the "A and brought out the achievements ac- complished in the thirty years. Miss Mamie Jenkins described with a humorous touch the changes in dress, hair, and types of activi- ties. She also expressed the un- changing quality she had seen in all generations of students�the love of doing things. Miss Kate VV. Lewis spoke I the beautification of the campus WE WISH THE STUDEr AND FACULTY A HAI � V M ION Publications Select Advisers For Two Years Oven Th- was outlined by these; i their places and held' ai made the outline � Murray entered first. prologue. Miss Mane; tgi ing president of the � Spirit of the YWCA. : the spirits in the was the interpreter of all th others As "hey entered, one, bv oi � I d of her part in! ; , 0 is before taking � i pi raps sou ded in the tits-1 the fa tg'� �'� John Glover, end : " � ����' aacl the crowd , away leaving the Kidenhoiir. Parker First IMivsical Education Grads? was 0 ATALOGTJE x: Mi ut som i une . nis changes from rhest changes oc- I Edu ation and v. hi have been � - i uit i ne from .Continued from page three) her sophomore year, she was award- ed a gold basketball medal, and in her junior year received a basket- ball brae. let. Ruth was presented with a medal for intramural activi- ties during her sophomore year and was a member of the varsity tennis team in her junior and senior years. Her senior year has been unusu- ally aetiv. in that she has partici- pated in basketball, tennis, soccer. volleyball and Boftball. Although girls do Ttot have the opportunity oi hoy- in spreading athletic glory evt r the campus. Ruth's record is just as 'honorable as those earned by boy athletes. Advisers for the Tea o F. no and the Ticoan have been appointed for the next two-year period by the edi- tors of the respective publications. On the Teoo Echo for the next two years. Miss Ixus (Jrigsby will serve as editorial adviser and Dr. Beecher Flannagan as business ad- viser. Dr. U. f7. Slay will be editorial adviser of the TecOQOk and Mr. J. B, Cummings will serve as business ad- viser. Start Practice For Season On Sept. 11 (Continued from page three) probably will be taken by Bill Shel- ton. who ploughed through the op- ponents line last season for grid honors, and Jack Xoe. and lill Da- dash. Charles Fntrell. Greenville prod- set, showed more improvement lat season than any other Pirate and should give some candidate stitF competition for a halfback job. Fu- trell is developing rapidly into a triple-threat man. Future Teachers of America Offers Program At Assembly First Concert By College Band The East Carolina Teachers Col- lege Hand, under the direction of Dean Tabor, head of the music de- partment of the college, gave its first public concert on the campus in front of Fleming Hall. Sunday afternoon. May 21, Members of the band, led by the two drum majors, marched from the Robert II. Wright building at 4 o'clock to the front campus, where they played an hour's concert for an audience of 50(1 people. Some of the pieces enjoyed by the crowd were: March�Sun Maid: Barca- rolle� Offenbaek (from Tales of Hoffman): The Shepherd's Dream; Prelude�Ki.et; Angelas March� Little Jumbo: Old Man of the Moun- tain. Triumphal March � Verdi (from Aida); Waltz�Gold and Sil- ver : March � AU-American ; Old North State: Alma Mater: and The Star Spangled Banner. GIRLS�See Us for Dresses, Skirts, Lingerie, and Sports Jacket SALLY FROCKS May Success Be Yours, Graduates! FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION For someone's GRADUATION GIFT � Give a Portrait Asa Remembrance Baker's Studio Charter-Faculty Members Honored The national organization of the Future Teachers of America made its first public appearance on the campus at a special assembly pro- gram. Tuesday. May 2:i. The five charter members of the faculty, who this spring round out their thirtieth year on the campus, were honored by the (dub. Thev are President L. R. Meadows, Miss Sal- lie Joyner Davis. Miss Marie (Ira- ham. Miss Mamie Jenkins, and Miss Kate Lewis. Kathleen Strickland, president of the local chapterintroduced the program by pointing out that her group had been organized in a timely year, since 1939 is being celebrated as the hundredth anni- versary of the founding of the first state normal school in the United States. She then presented the five mem- bers of the faculty and each re- sponded briefly. Miss Sal lie Joyner Davis spoke We Carry a Complet Line of GROCERIES Free Delivery Service GARRIS GROCERY J.C. PENNEY For Graduation Gifts � See � Lautares Bros. Jewelry BETTEF ' BETTER FIT BETTEF : �� � At � Coburn's Shod Incorporated Buy Your Vacation Luggage from Home Furniture Store We Wish Yoi THE BEST 01 LUCK in the Future Thanks for 1 oi Patnmaav GREENVILL! BOTTLING d J C. WALDR0P HOWARD WALDR0P Let Us Make Your Loveliness More Lovely for Commencement! IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone 102 The College "Y" Store end your fevcrie down-town " or drug store carries a complete line of Lance's Pean Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever the need of a "Snack insist on Lance's the most sanitary conditions end are c r -n i Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butt LANCE PACKING COMPANY SENIORS. CONGRATLLATIOIXS TO YOI! � It's Be� Pleasure Serving cu This Year � NISBET-PROCTOR viou' show you : C( ?nsratulations! totb 938-39 TECO ECHO STAFF �for Their Fine Success Our Best Wishes to the New 1939-40 Staff for Their Comina Year THE TECO ECHO PRINTED IN OUR PLANT Edwards & Broughton Co, Established in 1871 Raleigh, North Carolina V WWM :�� CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! � ON YOUR GRADUATION � We are happy to have been of service to you�we wish you the most of luck in the future. Belk-Tylers Company GREENVILLE, N.C WVoe koV�n9 jsVBINATION pleasure irt&As � 3$ &� y� many blend'mg Shown here m ope .rations one the �� 11' mm is in science - "r��- iaJu"9 knows of Che obou� or Z " con boy iw ildef' better .tostWJ ciga Cheste irette money srfie�da Every year thousands of visitors to the Chesterfield factories see the infinite care with which the world's best tobaccos are combined to give you Chesterfield's can't-be-copied blend. It is this wonderful blend that makes Chesterfield so refreshingly different milder, better-tasting, with a more pleasing aroma. When you try them you will see why Chesterfield gives millions of men and women more smoking pleasure why . THEY SATISFY stex&if w r . r. fnpjifcU 1W�.
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